Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-28

check against THE tendency Of King. to make common
with each other 'inst nations In vain say
that nation ght to Independently, and that
King ought to consider merely The iuere. OF the poo
ple whom he l. placed. II Kings are to form caste
spa'', to suppose themselves possessed oil common
igh,s, and TO make common cause against their re-
spec,ve subjects, in all disputes between the Cavern
ors and the governed. The Republic OF the United
States has common bond Of interest with any o'her
Republic. The President of tho .Uni,ed States has no
particular sympathy with the President Of Colombia.
But there has unfortunately for the repose OF the
tons descended from the teudsl ages, notion Of pro-
per,y In the people. which le,ds King 10 view
every attempt the part OF the people TO limit the
power OF another King, as an invasion OF authority
which he has interest in combating Hence the i'm
porance Of throwing an illegimate among tbs legiti
mates.
From the
VIVA, victory has heeu acii v-d. What ex,n-
pie TO the nations Cold must he tie no hat this
example :. III no, warm There il no, a tyr,n, in Eu.
rope, the other hand. who will no, feel hii power
shaken by tie victory OF Pals 1 bauih desponien
~ rom the nations 1T teaches them that naon ha>
only 10 will s freedom 10 be free. When III, mind ~
man ia enancpated-whe he ceases to 10 merely nc
cupied with his animal eSist@nce AMI te"s the rHu
of love OF his fellow creatures, love of the
mon good there is nothing OF which he is not capable.
The brave Parsians cheerfuv hazardeh lie AM pro,
perty in defence Of their civil rights. All minpr
sderlions were dsregarded. There was but feel
ing among the immense
One Of the Lessons taught by the victory Of Paris
will be, that army. however brave, however ably
led, may be successfully resisted in great city, whcn
h. Inhabitants driven 10 the desperat. resolution
| Of r-rng their all for their country, and have
their hearts in their right places This Lesson will sink
lie into the people OF every country Ii will, the
same time, psra'yse Tia arm of the tyrant-;f the III
have been raised 10 s'nse of his own dignity-hc may
defy violence.
What has heea done at Paris and the other towns OF
F'ance, ought TO teach Us never to despair Of The
gress Of mankind The of the of tho Ho-
ly Alliance, and still more the success ef their ntrgues
in Spain and Italy, led many worthy almost TO de
spair OF the good The nations seemed potrate
Behold the greatest nation of the Continent appears in
an instant more erect than ever she wa-nore heroic
Than md sa1 A.af
sense OF the value OF government Of law and order
The blood that shed in the revolution has
shed in vain The agitang events too OF tho last 70 "
have let 10 esiim,te at THAR proper value the
goods of fortune-o enjoy them without being their
slave, and have, in short, produced that manlness of
charac:c- which the long ned OF ain
| ful pursuits il but 100 apt 10 njurP.
W. cannot believe that Austria Prussia. il ever
they dared 10 promise aid to Charles the Tenth, will
now think Of Keeping their word. What has passed in
the great courts mus, he rather matter OF conjecture
than OF certainty. Oar own government has always,
we kHow been suspected b. the French. There lie,
we knew, profound hatred in the oligarchy of Eng
land Of the Consequences Of thu French Revolu'on and
indse they have disguised thsir dislike OF the
of the French law. of property and election e
ven Sir Francis Bnrdet cannot divost himself Of hi.
admiration OF icu lasm, and soaseq1eny hi' dislike
the independence produced by the law of succession
But there is difference between this dislike and tn .
connte oancnG such horid proceeding" those of he
| French King
| A in the history of The world has now com
ed Spain will shAk. olfhe tyranny Of the Prize s
the inquisi,ion, and Ferdinand The Addrian States
OF Italv and NariA' will demand justice and freedom,
and win obtain all they requinA. The reisn of Don
Miguel in Portugal IL vitality ermn tad. France will
no longer permit Usurper to irample the Par-
tmguess, and the. cOnstiiution Of Mr. Canning will e
adopted with reclamation. The King of Prussia mus
no longer delay 10 give that charter which has been
promised but with 10 for fifteen years. POLAND
become an Independent kinedom; Greece NUT choose
her form of governments; the Monarch OF tn Paws
BIS must yield 20 all the Just demands OF bis Flemish
subjects; and Turkey. in Europe and Aaio. will no lon
ger be exposed to invasion and suhngaon by Russia
From tho N. Y. E. Post of Sept. %.
| SIX DAYS LATER FROM LONDON.
BY the arrival this forenoon Of the private merchant
ship Alabama Cap. Price, from Liverpool. whence
she sailed the 18Th Of August, have received Lon
don papers 20 the l7ih OF that month inclusive. We
have looked over hem rapidly and have made sum
mary Of such of their con'en'- Of importance.
The Spanish Ambassador Londnn has refused pass
ports 10 persons desiring TO visit pain He alleges
his for this that he has received positive nfor-
nation that parties forming in Eneiand for the pur-
poss ofeoiog TO Spain and revolutouizng that
The HdcGteur, Paris Journal, arms certain tina,
ten twelve hou'ani Spanish troops, whom the Po-
lignsc ministry had causedto be collected the from
tiers 10 support the famous ordinances, mounted the
co'kade oil the cotes al the sight Of The tri cored
and marched upon Madrid The garrison Of ST. Sebss-
tan had followed their example. The Memorial Bor-
details has he same account. St Sebastian il in Bis
cay. The London Morning Herald Of the IT hof An
gust has l,ter from Mad III Of the h. al ires-ed 10
Spanish officer in London in which it is said that the
greatest cOnflI i'm prevailed in Mal the receipt
Of the inc igence oil the events OF the three days in
Paris The liberals full Of enthusiasm. The revo
luton is the sole topic OF consideration the Praho
and in The coli houses. The King and ROYAL fami
" horror struck, anil The Court in the creates
anxiety. They a onto remove TO the E>curial
B siness il al stand, and the country in state
complete agitation. The Carliss were cxceedin ely ac
tive, and coespiracics forming 10 various parts the
kingd I'M. Andliusa end Catalonia, the wri af ms
| are re7dy TO support chang" which may tend
m1rc liberal form OF governm In he mean time
the royal cofsrs nearly empty; the revenue has
peri~ncsd considerable falling IF an lha sol iery,
with the ption of the Royal Guards bsing wi hou-
he Coy
ernors Of the principal towns, and other uasit
have received order prevent the 4pre,d IT the lid
ing. Of the revolution In France. The Gnarda Cosars
throughout thu king om have received orders, under
pain II death, 10 be on thu alert.
An insurre ction of formidable nature is said to have
broken out IN Catalonia
4 The Lonion Morning Herald. of Aug nth says-
The example OF resistance. set by the French the
exercise Of Illegal authority, begins operate in
lands, it has Produced very exraorduary termen'a
lion amongst the people, particularly of tle Southerr
part Of the kingdom, and corresponding measures a
precsuton en- the part OF the Government In some o
the German States il has produced an absolute panic o
which The hfst, az well a. grayes, symptoms were dis
played by The rulers. For eVemps, the Grand Duke
Of Baden, being apprsed Of the events in The Fenci
capital, ordered The bridge Of KehI 10 be destroyed
thus VI ig his ears, and rejecting every sueg.s
lou OF prudence. A. YisrDa ,he Bank Shares Tell
once than six per cent; bat lle impression made
en- the Austrian Government il not mentioned, thouei
il may he easily imagined. Fiom Prussia there il nc
nmaiion whatever the latter point; bnt regard
the former, a complete manic il aplictaed With
pec 10 the the Pcussian Government may fOow
IN this astounding emerge ucy IL would be hazardous
At this moment 10 ofsr cpinion. the i. will