Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-08-27

the oonhseation oiiholr properties Inc REMAINS
of The army, whom IL vas attempted after they bad
witnessed the murder ofti,cii dlsarmed brothers. 10,
induce 10 neecrt a p~crfdious amnesty together with
! the members Of iils Diet Of the Revolutionary Co
yernmert. prefsfrei go.ag into exile, there 10 devise
means Of asserting soine day tlleir country 5 rights
for b. heir losses Ald misiortuiics ever 80 srcnt,
! The Poles ahaii nepst cease entertaining IN then
!.eirts the secret assurance ofthe triumph Of .ieir
canse, and of the rc-ostab.isilnaDL at ice and iiiJe-
! pendent lutund. They sought a szture asylum
where they might yindicn,e Their coInmon interests,
AMI support and presfvethen nationality. n colt
slant auliy aud teco!leetious Of fofHler glory and
reeerses, shared and borne a; different periods wild
the Fr,reh people, zeal and repeated services rem
dsfeaby Poland 10 France solemn assurances CIV.
On At u moment when other states remained silent
; by the chief Of tie government and ihe representa-
tlyes.ot the French people, that the Polish national
iiy should not perish pointed out France rs the on
ly country in which The Poles could expect to meet
with hospitality and protection, rel glously preserve
their nationality. and prepare the way for the re-
generation of thor country.
The dispersion OF the members Of the last gov
enmont, and Of the representative of the last Dtt.
left no nope Of their being able i. muster On any
polnt the number required W laW 10 irmsae: busl
uass. The absence Of national representation al so
critical u moment. su2gestcdto the Poles Who pr
rived htst IN Paris the pfoDriety of appointing from
among Themselves u National Comnluce. b de
erees, rs the number Of refugees increased IN
France, the COMMITTEE entered into communication
! wilh them, and took upon itself to act IN her name
It's IN that quality they now apply to the President
and government Of the United States Of America
The French people received with enthusiasm their
unhappy brothers. Coniiding III Their cone
rous feelings and IN the solctln assurances
Of Ftnnce. We expected 10 find among them a
harbor in our adversely, and the guarantee Of a
sort OF political existence. Such were our hopes
in coming to France. But the government
has been dcafto the just application Of the 20
lish refugees nay, 1t has even prosecuted them
and both Chambers have sanctioned their system
by enaciing the law ofthe oh April last, which IS
particularly aimed at the Poles, whom 1t places at
the mercy Of II hostile administration.
The political horizon of Europe is assuming ov-
cry day u more sombre aspect, aud France may fall
a prey to factions or invasion. Then the Poles hall
be left without even this last precarious asylum.
Impressed with the deepest concern at the thought
Of the present uncertain situation of the refugees,
the National Committe could not but take into Sc
rious consideration their future prospects, y devise
son.c plan for their safety IN case the cxccptonab'e
laws Of France were carried into execution and the
Poles should again become the victims Oft m'sta-
ken policy. They are perfectly aware OF the DIFF
f%cullics and dangers they would have to encounter
should they be compelled TO quit the l~ospItablc land
Of France; IN their p~erplcxity they look up TO the
United States, without, however, eoncealtug that
to seek such a refuge in = friendly country so tar
from theirs would be very painful to their ta'mgs,
since it would be attended with a longer exile. Bun
GA the other hand their republican minds would de
riye some consolation in thor mistortnnc. from
hIeaihinft the AR of a pure hemisphere thor fattnr
themselves that tic government ofthc Uaitcd states
viii not bel,c their hopes and the high opinion
winch the world has conceived Of It's dignity and
hherality and that their illusirlous President
raised 10 that proud station by the voice OF his tcl.
low citizens, aud p%ar,aking their sentiments, viii
i~ayorobly receive the application ofihe remains ola
natton assaulted 10y the most cruel fortune.
We have already had ~ilattefing ptoof of the
friendly disposition ofthc Americans towards us.
On the anniversary otthc declaration of inIepen-
dencc otthe United States, on the 1th July ISL
the citizens ofthat republic present Ia Paris met un-
der the Presidency of L. Csoper, and salscri
bed u considerable sum IN favor OF our cause. MIR
) & Howe having brought Us two banners aud
additional patriotic subscriptions. most OF tho
American citizens in Paris formed into a Commit
tee under the patronage ofGcn Lafayette.
SO much sympathy shown to the Polish cause,
s'''''IenS US 10 nope 'n'' '"c government OF 'ne
''''u 1t'''' win ''' og"y US u 'aa'S''o0'' .
0sn'''a h'lP5h '"iofSh i''N'''I N'I'n'it .AI'n
PIE IN 'e iecotos u o"e "Wlp' '"0l we 1"'s
prosecutor III rf""Pe shouIo oo u'a'' sn' "oi"
"'' ,'oei "'''ss"! "' u''oe'nS '"o'' a. 'o'S' !"
N''"s " '"iSa,'''.' sio'c' my "ou'u "en'a1p
"''nuS'nP '"' "oSP"au'y ","' pe'''i1 VI ~ "
ted States, IN whose country they know misfortune
soF'VSa1' 70 hho a re 'S'' .N''et'helcs7' US Ne
nathVir "i our ceanrEtlih "l'sh'''uou''t topt'" cen
) ana '''" men, Qesht'ae o' arms 'io resources, y
consequently IN imminent DANGER, iht} ulJiil lick