Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-06

troops, -he was unable 10 give them
word Of command. Colonel Fhzbs,'s'sa
at once have resigned bu, tia, NJ" aa
soaded him to retain he subordin 40. R.
until measures should be adop,ed g. sV@nax
motion. lie was pre'aiIed on, in eoD,.o,hs
Of these assurances, 10 continue in bqa's
while Mr.. O'Niesra remained nom;, .m n e''a
head. He did all the duties eidsn,'gyah
situa,ion;-if hardships and dsps,, ~.1t
encountered, he was the subs,itu,. f., Nas
mel; he was to be seen in the eamn and W.
fielc, while the cousin Of the Min;sss % Il.
in the bureau Of the war dep.r,me,. IIsafs
the military achievements Of the corr. y"
sor, Of military fcIion, (for thea. A.. ss'es|
in the army as well as in the law) a,,,;h "'uoa
him. Finding himself deprived Of ,hs I'
male reward Of his services, Colonel Fi,, %t.S
sent in his resignation. No answer W.. .a
considerable time returned. Ailrnpth h. w.
off his regimentals, and appeared in ' a''
clothes. he was instantly arrested. And ;rS
der 70 add ignom;ny to punishmen, ~. !" O.
fined in place full OF ordur-, with ,.ss'
placed at the door. No alterna,iv. w ..."t
him bu, TO continue in this nsuseovs ;,.. ~
ration, or 10 lake the command of n. r'
corps again; and at the en,reaty Of c.'M
Thomieyes he adopted the ia,,er course I w
Thomieres infot med him, ,ha, he had been
strucled to compel him to resume hi, a..
| tiens, but at the same time candidly ,,a ~
that all his hopes Of advancemrn, wer.
end, and that the Duke &c Fel,re, his b,.a.
lrishman, would never forgive him for h,,,.
presumed 10 stand in his relations war rs
neral Thomieres added, that, in his o,;r;,.
his best course would be TO take the earle :.
portuniiy Of returning to his ow3 coun,,,r
In order to facilitate this object. cO,,,.
Fiizhenry obtained leave OF absence. and ,.'s
advantage OF il, in order to follow hi, 81,
ges'ion. The advice Of General Ttom;,,.
was seconded BY Doctor Curtis, who Va, >
Professor Of theology in the Irish Col.o, =.
Salamanca. He caused application 10 s, S,.
TO the Duke Of Wellington for a pardon >.
also for permission TO return 10 England m.
was granted 10 him, but he did no, dessr n
the British army, or make any communicate
whatever as the purchase Of ,nerey. To TO
his own expression, only only offence ,p,i,c
Napoleon consisted in desire TO die in ,sI,J
In ndulging desire so natural 10 the hum.
heart,S The intensity Of which none bul a,L,.,
can feel, was not guilty Of any violation I
honor or good faith: md ,aere are few. WIN
they make my case their own, will NO, y,
knowledge that they would have turned rb.,
eyes to their country, and after many Yea, 4
toll, Of danger, and uf sorrow, have given VII
TO the instructive wish, TO spend the resdu. 4
their lives, in that spo. which was consecry
by the associations Of Childhood, and whit
had been endesred by separation" Col Fin
henry, with the sanction of the Duke Of WI,
lington, proceeded TO London, and having N.
piled TO the Government for leave TO 90 % In,
land the following answer was received fru
Colonel Bunbury:-
"DowsINo STREET, Jusr g. 1871
"sir-I am directed by Lord Liverpool to sctus
ledge the receipt Of your letter to his Ior,shp oa,
day, and to acquaint you that no time will be ls !
communicating upon the subject with Mr.. w.g.Ar
Pole who is at present in Ireland II must depen3
the decision OF the Irish Government whether Won =,
be allowed to reside in Ireland. but his lord,hp s
that will be found for refusing you tha -
mission. As as Mr.. Poles answer shallh,y su
received, the result will be communicated 10 YOU ya
oft loss Of time. sm, Sir. your most obedieu. h.
bic servant, H. q. BUNDURY"
the request made by Colonel Fi,zheury w
granted, and he was allowed TO return 10 Is
native country.