Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-08-30

The fermentation in several countries of Ger.
many having reached 10 such a height, that II not
only menacos the Internal tranquility and the safe
~ otthe different States, but even the existence of
the whole Confederation, the permanent contact OF
the German States, the immense number of jour-
nails and revolutionary pamphlets winch inunlntc
the country. the abuse of speaking even ia the
Chambers OF the States, the daily progress of IA sys-
! tenn OF propaga ndlsm winch al first p%fldcntIy held
Itself IN reserve, but which now does not blush To
appear III open day, and the intellectual attempts Of
each particular Government TO repress these disor-
ders, have impressed on his Imperial Majesty the
painful conviction that the evolution OF Germany IL
advancing at a rapid pace to maturity, and that II
will u,avoldaGly burst forth |. longer tolerated by
the convention.
The measures agreed on 10 correct this " dep.o
rable4 state OF things are btiely as follows
l. Every German Sovereign, us a momher of the
Confederation, j. no: only authorised 10 reject the
petitions ct the Estates for privileges not secured 70
them by their respective constitutions, but his duty
10 reject them flows from the object OF the tulledcr
alton Itself.
:. No Estate shall be at Liberty 10 make the
granting Of taxes required by tho Sovereign, de
pendent upon the t'lilment ofany other pblcct, or
the concession Of any privilege. . When m any
Confederate State, by the res lance of the inhab
ttants, 10 the Government, internal tranquility Is ii
seely threatened, and propagation Of |scllll"us
movements 10 be icucl or il tn instruction has
actually broken out, and the Government itself
after having tried all lcgal means, CLAIMS the assls-
lance Of the Confederation, the latter i hound ma
medlalely TO ollcr its assistance towards the rosto
ration OF order. If, IN the latter easo, the Govern
nient Is VIGOROUSLY unable 10 Suppress the rebellion
by It's " nnans, and hIudered from applying to
| 49,. a - e. - - .,..a
the Confederation is then bound, even though not
applied TO, to interfere for the ro-eslablisAnlcut OF
order
:. The internal legislatlonof the German Con
tolerate StateA must not he opposed IL the object
OF the Confederation, nor impede the iuIflnltHt 81,
the federal duties, particularly thu iefylnS Of Tie
necessary supplies.
IA committee shall be appointed by the Diet,
expressly for this purpose, To make Itself constantly
acquainted " tth the proceedings al the Estates III
the German Confederate States, -totast INTO con
stdei,iloo the proposals and ,esolaliois, contrary
to The obligation, with respect To the Confederation,
OF The flghts OF the Government guaranteed by the
federal compact, aud 10 give notice ot such To the
Diet, which will then ~ ladses the matte, dcscty-
M OF attention, consult with The Governments III
tGrcsted.
.. The Government Of the Confederation bind
themselves sescrally and collectively iaoacb other,
10 adopt aud carry INTO effect, Us they have hNi clio
been bound 10 do by their federal relations, proper
measures To prevent all attacks on the Confederation
III the Assemblies of the Estatee, and 10 rcnes5
such attacks, each according to the lorna Of, it5 OWL
constitutions.
Il. Tn German, Confederation alone, and cxclu-
slvely, Is authorized 10 interpret the Act OF tontcd-
Grafton, and the penal act, which tight II exercise
through the Diet, its legal organ. -
LoSpoS, July l~-The Frankfort manifesto APP
pears 10 have nowhere produced II more senrtul or
deeper impression than IN tn French cai''. The
Journals ofSunday and Sunday evening contain
little else than transcripts from on ooaiinotls upon
that notable STATE Paper. ltseeinsto b considered,
though nonitallY applying To Germany, rs sub
stanelally leselIed ut thc existing otdel ot things m
',aiee, and almost oxl ccssly pfoscrlpuse OF al
ttIess prilta pies of popular liberty wtleh were en-
leayofcd 10 be conse,lated by the revolution of fully
This. say the Papers, is n crusade preached against
liberty mol nicely Gcrmnn, bal, ii the terms Of the
manifesto, " disthbances" Cor Liberty " which may
manifest themselves in any, whatever quarter ut Eu-
rope Now England ind France nre the only free
States of Europe, but England, to her shame, II II
party 10 tins dccharauuu, aud therefore IL can now
only intend France. AS II mere measure Of police
/. Is absurdly excessive, for 81, 900, III stead Of 300,
btD, WOulu DC SilllCJcIl ~ httI1 lilhL ibuhNiJ ahh"''
The expansion Of German freedom, ar the check
intended 10 be given TO tidy this manifesto, may bc,
therefore, matters for abstract inquiry III other courI-
tries bat IN France, under present circumstances,
they uro. III all respects, personal concerns. The
/ document in question seems Ia b. adniltci upon all
hands as the most important revival ot ifla llo'y ALL
ance doctrines which has been published since the
Revolution. The Constitutional and others ot the
liberty Papers, treat il us a direct declaration OF war
with France, and call for an Immediate change Of
Ministry, and an increase of the army, N order to
meet the coming storm. Tie Ministerial Papers
have hitle.to maintained anhnbroiecli silence upon
the subject. The adhesion of England to such an
act IS spohea Oh with surprise, dndloualy deprecated
POLAND.
WARSAW, June, My forncr information Of
the existence Of revolt ~ a partofl ithunnla is dai-
~ gaming ground. The experienced people have
made the large forest ofBiaiowies the abode for their
security. The body Of insurgents IS mostly com
posed of the inhabitants Of the surrounding country,
who being the constant objects oI Russian pcrsccu-
ton, oppression, and dcpoltdtlons TO Siberia, saw
in the revolt, the only means of rcscuing themselves
from the cruel fac impending Over them. Among
the number are many citizens Of wealth and res
pec,ability, with their families, and the peasantry
of adjoining villages. The Russians themselves do
not conceal the existence Of the fact, but seem 10 cx-
ageeratc much the number Of the insurgents, which
they give oat to be ~, 900 men. ltis not long since
a whole regiment of Cossacks was cut 10 pisces IN
an engagement with these desperate men. Ihry
are SAID 10 possess II pieces Of cannon, which they
had captured from the Russians, but to be IN want OF
ammunition. They give no quarter to lusslahs
the terror, therefore, Is great, nnd their number IS m
creasing by deser.ions FROM The army Russia AREA
dy appropria'es to herself the revenue OF the king-
dom her army IS paid from the Polish treasury,
| and The pnLcs naYn tuIlAcI To lcfrnY the eXpcnces OF