Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-07

A
almost measure of necessity, for the IN 'intenance
of national p:de, which would suffer dictatiou
interference the part Of a foreign Government.
This feeling exists no longer, The present Ministry
OF this coniry, although individually quite DESTROYS
OF seeing tho lives of Polignnc and his Colleagues
spared the last suspected of any desire to
interfere collectively and the friends Of hum iny IN
France, who were prcjudiced against ohr late Min
listers, can tolerate and admire, the compassion
i of ho present,
fhe law of France will take its course, and the
unhappy men, whose crimes arc half inclined Ia
overlook in contempt for their blundcrs. will have 4
fair tral but II report speaks true the great offender
has escaped
| The following paragraphs, from the three great
Northern Powers are supposed TO indicate the true
state of the feelings of the respective Courts;-
a London paper of the 18th Dec. saws cit is said
that the Emperor Nicholas has declared that It is not
his intention to march hrs troops the frontiers
without the consent OF the principal European pow
Is this fact has not been officially announced
1t would be improper tn place Implicit reliance upon
it, hut we ought to add that it has been mentioned
coming from good authority by evening paper the
Courier and that the writer OF This article had the
same information from highly respectable quarter
before its appearance in the Journal alluded to.
This repor; has doubt had favorable effect upon
our funds, which III spite of the strenuous cxertons
of til" spectators for fall have bee very firm to day.
The following para graph Is from Berlin, Nov U.s.
1.-THE irst protocol of the conferences III London by
which the Lrsi step taken towards the aulicable
adjustment CT the affairs of Belgium has made
are merely measures of security, SUCH every State
is called on to adopt IN these critical times
From Vienna, Nov. 81 THE London protocol of
Nov. i, the answer of the Belgian government and
the promised suspension of hosttires have riven
great satisfaction, and scarcely leave doub, OF tn,
amicabic settlement Of the mportcnt contest. of
which party spirit has taken much advantage.
peciay as NJ d. Potter, convinced Of the insufficient
cy of his influence 20 establish republic leaves tic
theatre Of his revolutionary activity, which is cover
cJ with blood and conilagraiou. The funds which
fell ~ the news Of the march of The Russian troops:
rose yesterday, and still moro IL day. tho Austrian
Observer has published tire London Protoc !.
The f',lnwng extracts frn,u speeches delivered in
the French Chambers Oh the ist Of December, show
that these pacific assurances conidrd i'll by The
French Government. NJ LATTE said
The warlIke reports spread for the last few DAYS
in consequence of tie great preparing by
some Powers, We wliir'nt fnuu ion He han
every hope that peace would he maintained. inso,nrch
that the Cabinets gave the French Government re-
peated and positive 0t their desire to pre-
serve it Ties every day and more intimate
CONNECT With us country Which has preceded III in
the path of liberty which has applaudcd heroisn
IN the late contest and onr moderation after victory.
and with which in community Of inter
ests and civilization. must own however we have
not met every where tn" same lively sympathy. The
events accomplished IL neighbouring country had
led US To believe that crisis inevitable hence
the of the arinamcn made by several Powers;
bat we assure you that they made her a.
measure of pTccaution then in hostile disposition
We have received on lat subject the saiisfac-
tory anl posi- i've explanation. we arc determined
on acting iih the most perfect p-rdencc IN our for
eign rela'ions-War has terrible chances. NYerrns,
the triumph Of liberty will not require n waste of
blood and treasure which incalculable but France
at all events. is decided not 10 suffer the violation Of
the principle of nnn-i nGrventIon. IF war be una
voidablc it mast be proved 10 tie world that ve have
not sought for il, and tia; it only when VIC werr
placed between and the derec,Ion Of our orin-
cip!es that we ecccp'ed it, we shall continue 20
httit nj
,ocat lions shall be supported by $50 soldiers
well differed, and by of one million of
National Guards, aud, If circumstances rpunrnd j,
The King would place himself ut the head OF The nn-
ton. II new tenpests gather at the sirI, Of the
three colours so much the worse for them who hive
let them loosc-we shall not be responsible for the
consequences in the eyes OF the world VIXEN
France and Eng land wish for pcace-when other
great powers are anxious for it--how can n war be
anticipated repeat it, our negotiations shall be
supported by 100000 men and million OF National
Guards"
Marshal SAM. said-"We receive the most p,ci6c
assurances from the powers nf the Continent vet
grave events are passing; considerable ornaments
are in progress IN the greatest part of Europe We
cannot remain peaceabe spectators Of these warke
preparations. qhe unanimous cry of France is for
Peacc-se has given too many pledges of her paci-
c intentions to be doubted but she is firmly Del err
mined on supporting the principle Of non .intcrven-
ton France has abandoned the idea of conuucstl;
she wishes for liberty at home, and independence
three millions OF National Guards ready to take
the field"
But at the sitting on the lib of December, part
Of The proceedings disc sed i;lc more excitement
General LrmarQue being called 10 tie tribune:-
g.. ha9tcnod (said ha) TO accomplish the desire rs-
pressed by the Chamber that should present nv re-
port the Ministerial project for the raising Of 80
900 men, the day after is presentation. concur
- the anxiety Of my colleagues, for we should not
trnst phc promises made by the Foreign Powers
IL they -ish for peace why those wnrkr propq-a-
tons agree that they have nothing ominous for
u.s. Wo be to those who would rcmand rs that n,
no dis ant period we held in our hands the desinea
OF many nation besides our own. We must insist
that tho principle Of Neutrality-suspicious. To which we
have sacrificed, our private feeling, should be res
pected by others" u. Lnmorqua then examined
the dispositions Of the project lie approved Of the
reduction of the size required Of the conscrpt to q
feet I I inches tFrenchl
Many northern Goliah. "said he, "feH by the
hands OF our heroes Of that height Muscular
strength is no longer a requisite Of victory Tho
niskct IN our days s preferable tho club Of lie
cules General Lamarquo hnving proposed tho
adoption Of the project, it discussed whether il
oil IN