Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-11-26

Sildll slt III judgement on thelr acts, and their policy, and on the events of the years 1880 and 1881, she will approve their indccison, their cowardice, and their sluggishncss as to the holiest and best of causese-and do they believe that the progress of the Reform Bill will atone for all the errors and disgrace of their foreign policy?
 When the programme of the Coronation shall be forgotten, and all those gaudy and golden tripperes which ornamented the heads CT adorned the shoulders of the Court of St James in the month of September, 1881, shall have niouldercd and deCayed--and when even the names ot the courters shall be obltcrat- ed by time from the brazen monuments which will ere long be erected to all their memories, will succeeding generations not speak of the events of Warsaw with hol1or? and when the history of the reigns of William the 4th and of Louis Philip shall be read by our great grand children, will they not desire to change their heraldic ornaments, and not to bearthc name of those who allowed Warsaw to be ravaged--ltaly to be occupied by Austrian troops, in order to crush the spirit of free dom, and Belgium to be protocolled out of her Independence by the representatives of absolute governments? In those certain though distant times, the majorties and minorties on the Reform Bill will be forgotten--the spbdi- | NiSigA, ,qfthe cGHnties ,in. the interests of the national, general, and comprehensive institu- tions will have been established; and the facts alone will remain that whilst some improve ment was effecting in tie national representa- tion of Great Britain, vet the very Minister who suggested the plan, refuse to plead the cause of Poland; refused to recognize the in dependence fthe Poles; refused to oppose the efforts made by the Austrian Government for crushing liberty in Italy: and !" settled the af- fairs of Belgium" without consulting the wish es, interests, CT wants ofthe millions. These shallow and scarcely plausible pleas of "wc arc afraid of disturbing the peace of Europe; we wish to preserve the principle of non-in- tervention'' "we hope to secure the Continent from war;" will then be ridiculed and scoffed at as they deserve to be by the lovers of human nature and the promoters of civilization and human happiness.
 The influence of peace purchased at any rate, and at the sacrifice of every prnt ipic, on the " "French Five per Cents, /" and on the English Consols, "-on ''Manchester Ging- hams" and "Lyons Sarsenets," will then be scoffed at or unheeded by cur descendants; whilst the one vast fact will remain, that War saw was sacrificed to English fears, and to English manufacturers-Poland sacrificed to d French commercial system and to French Government ccwardce-and liberty offered up as a victim on the bloody altar of unteel- : ing renters and cold hearted speculators.- The tall of Warsaw will survive as an his torical fact to denote the want of feeling, of sense, of law, of justice, of courage, oi pa triotsm of the love of freedom and of cvili- zation, as well in France as in Great Britain, in the nineteenth century; and when some ig- norant or hafreading apologist for these times shall venture in succeeding ages to point to tb of Tu1u ha pofc ol England as the facts of 1880 and 1881, the calm and sober historian will read from the pages of the Moniteur of the 16 September
 "Unc dcpechc telegraphtque de otrasbohrS a appris, ce soir, an Gouvernement que Varso- vie await capitule le 8. apres deux jours de combat. L'armec Russo pris possession de la vile. L'armce Polonaise s'cst retree dans le Palatnat de Flock ct SC porte SIT Modln "
 Not word of sympathy! not a line of soI- TOW! not a tear of regret not syllable of encouragement! for the brave and the noble heroes of the age in which we live; and the historian will then examine the columns of the Noniteur for the succeeding day, and will thus read the announcement of the event made by the Minister of Foreign Affairs to the Chamber of Deputies:
 "Messneurs le Gouvernement a commu- niquc tous les renseignemens qui Hui ct aient parvcnus sur les cvencments de la Pologne.- Il appris qu'une equalization await mis au pouvoir des Russes la place ct la vile de Var sovie; que Parmee Polonaise s'etait retiree dams les environs de Modlin; que 24, 900 Po- lonais settlement SC trouvaient Narsovie, quand ellie etc attaquee ct que 36,000 hom- mes SC trouvaient en Podlachie. A la date de la depeche, L'oRDRE REGNAIT VARso- vIE!!i"
 This will be sufficient. ''Order reigns at Warsaw!" These were the words of the Minister of Louis Philip, when he announc- ed the saddest news which ever broke on the ear of disgraced and humiliated people "Order reigns at Warsaw!' Yes, the order of the tomb! the order of the funeral pile the order of the dungeon, the rack, the ma naic, the idiot, and the dying! "Order reigns at Warsaw" Thatis5 Russia is triumphant the bloody standard is once more unfurled, the Diet is driven from the walls of the city, { the orphan and the widow alone remain to gaze with vacant eye on their oppressors, ol to die the victims of the lust and the blood thirsty appetites oftheir tyrants and masters "Order reigns at Warsaw" Then it is that "order' which precedes the last convulsive throes of the dying martyr; when, engaged
 in an act of devotion and of reflection, he first comments his soul to his God, and thcI surrenders his body to his ncrciless execu. toner. Oh! how my soul loathes tn1s wretch cd, wretched system, which has brough ,, France to anarchy, the Throne of the Barri . cades to pity and contempt, and the Revolu { ton of July to be the subject of mockery ant scoffing by every driveller on the Change , and every pulling politician in the Salons O this vast metropolis. But it is the same , system in London. You have done no more Tn England than we have done in France The same system of delusion has been car red on, the same system of subserviency tc Prussia, Russia, and Austria; the same de termination to adopt in 1881 the bloody ane