Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-19
TotD r.. aff1s \ y Coatier Z. Enquirer
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.


PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
PAnis sept oe
! so the volumes 4 learned commentary winch
have IN Fz.ts#a "a ao political consequences Of
the death Of FERDINAND the beloved mlsl al 20 20
I the iruuknater HIS Catholic Mneety not vel
dead He lives % enhtelier tnolhel peteooi for
| the Virgin, IN testimony q ha gratitude for bor
! special incorporation in his behalf II he only fne@
how to road the lesson hiah thus iucldsn, sllof6H
him, what benefit might be not deuse hom IL
is seldom thai 4 klns iears Ii, truth Told 10 nm 10
Ibis lifetime but when ali HE world believes Inn
dead what crane. II IS 10 come alive ann ard
distinguish the seryIlo oYa9pha't from tie faithful
- the Language Of Bal,cry from the dlei,tas OF SIN
! ccrty and truth
| You will not BE- sony to hear tim, the ehoeru
Va, ceased II .E Il IA Pars as an epidemic disease
| J tc daily bulletins arc loncoioTh Ia BE dlglahIn
led H. rapaees IN fbla capital have been erse i
thnn perhaps IN any o,he, part Of the word The
| number at. victims IN Paris alone hns believe
been more considerable than N the whole OF the L.
uitcd klagdon oi Great Britain <oand Nor has
| been confined 10 the lowerranks. Tbs very high
es, names IN seienee, literature, mud politics, Cuv
! er, De Sacy caslner Peref and Lamgfqus, have
| all beeu sWept away by tho pcsiilence. Before
this reaches YOU trust that the city nnd stHte of
York at Least ~l be able Ike ourselves To report
clean bills Of heaith. and lie in some doPrcc reco
vorcd from thu consequences of this dreadful vista
ton IT. when II ftachts those Stntos which have
lately beoonasa eonspleuous by the unexampied
vQenr q Of the language which has proceeded from
them, ,tshuil loaoh them lesson of moderation
and npan 10 them spirit ofiorbsaranee towards
then brethren IN other parts of tho Uplor, rs nj
vent will not have been OF unmliigatsa eeH.
Nc d ! tell you how deeply concersed arc all the
friends Of mefea and Of freedom in every pnr Of
Europe a, the alarming aspcc, Of your present DIS
'entons : II is true that those who ave bet &C.
qua inted with the United otstcs tho isss, up
|prchtnste ofany serious issue 10 thsse dserences.
Tho newspaper press of England has hilaerio
viewed 1t ia much less serious light than The
Journalists OF France But wha, are we 10 bleve
when find mon ofundoubtcd intelIigene. Just ar
rived from the seat of government expressing their
und,mInished alarm nj the prospect Of dissolution
Of the Union, and when see such men as Lee are,
your new Minister a, Brussels entertaining theliea
Of roctossing the Atlantic without even proceeding
to The plncc of his destination
II is from Other motives " with other views thu,
one OF the a,s, 5aseessful diplonatlsIs & one ofthe
ablost men II. Ia service of the United States has
resolved ON abandoning the career IA which he has
turns ia New Yorh IN "a, Sully, having applied fo'
and obtained permission Of the Executive TO re-
turn dehntlvcly from the Office Representative Of
hO United states, which he has filled so ably for
he last three years At the Court OF France. Mr.
Niles, the Secretary Of legation romans IN Paris
N the Ypscty Of Charge d A6sirss, md venture
to say That in his hands tho interests of the country
pi'l neither be misunderstood nor neglected. Il 10
understood N this country thht successor will no
appointed either TO Mr.. Rivos or Mr.. Van Buron
int afer The approaching elections, So that yacan.
cies Of considerable duration arc 10 take place in
40 OF the most important diplomatic Offices II the
disposal oftbe administration
, II would be doing Injustice 10 the talents ard GO
MUS Of Mr. Rives to allow him to leave ia without
! a parting testimony 10 bis merits, which ara here
universally acknowledged It's true tha, he has net
iha1 much Of what = called the ,esrs de- 5e:iee hut
hat 's 10 he aserihed ID considerations cutie apart
from his yllas as public man IN the country. The
success Of The great negotiation which had agheus-
tc' tine industry and i had tho efforts Of "a Gala
| I'm a Brown aay in fast be ascrihfd however
| potodoNeai 5mag epp.nr 70 the very want II hat
other sort OF satats 10 WHICH have alluded The
! Z nlus Of MIR Rves Is OF that pcrsevetnr and IN
! dumnahle character winch Va not thVafts3 IA iia
curse by sub obstacles az are ro'scd eY tie FORMS
oicourtly etiquette. Having undertaken public iu
| Il becoms necessity of hls natureJo achieve iis
! m'himent The Establishment " prince palsnac
! 'Ih whom hls nat e tho negotiation beeau, the
! address aid the aateTy o. Count Mol with whom
The treaty was fsopene5 after III, revolution o. 1Gy
and the deapef cunning Of tho Coruican 5tb8stam
over whom t1evlciofy was ultimately obtained, were
al equally nnsgeaing before that stcoafaSt1css Of
Iptrros and thai eoa6Iaeee IN the goodness Of his
'agso winch prompted Mr. Rivcs to persevere un.
i5.o daft wdlsh d4uutcd or discouraged his
| "r.leces48Hs