Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-21

would stand the icst of history and defy tie ca
wills Of III. discontinued, who are eager Tor war n,
all hazards
Should our anteipa,lons OF II pacific ISSUE 10 these
misunderstanding be unfortunately no, realised.
should IA law OF repri>als be passed ia America,
winch W. should hear of with cS,reme regret
! Then war must ensue, of which il will not be pos.
>Ih'e for us 10 remain long indifferent spectators.
We, on account OF our vas, commerce, N. dccpl,
Interested in the preservation oi peace on the hrh
seas. NJ all events, vt shall hc under the ncccs.
snN OF aiiofdine complete protection to mcr-
'hAntmen, and consequently OF areum,nling
naval force without delay.
From thf Sams
london, December li.-Thc French journals
OF tr1da, have arrived by the ordinary posi-. Tic
Journal DIES Dtta,s cnooavoors to show, in an T.
lhorac allicle thai the po,sibiIt, OF tupure with
lhe |. States has lccn b, no means removed h,
the latest intelligence from lhal quarter and that
war, under existing circumstances, would be much
more injurious TO the Union than 10 France, IN
consequence of Il greater number OF merchant slii,n
employed b, the former II America, it observes,
were now What il was formerly. in the good times
ol the Union, WARMTH its oldest and mos, faithful
ally would n,,rr lave been thought OF. But there
Is no knowing what people may do whose
'hnrs a'ready sufpass then expenditures; IT i, true,
that hosillllics would seriously affect their crcdi,
but
:" ! ct from the impulse Of TINT supcrhuman fate,
~hei, urges them in the path oi unk nown ,csIj.
mes, II would be rash 10 affirm that they will not
t" 10 war. TOM the immense development OF
pure and unbalanced demoerae, in America atc,
il" ted, raj arisioeracy Of former DAYS was ABOLISH
cd. democracy that is firmly settled whou, any
chance OF o,crtlnaw. II balance will be found nc.
c"ssary, which they must either find for themselves
or receive from the bands of Providence and
may so happen that the .Word Of France ma, be-
come LEI America What II has been for other pro-
PIE, and especially for fneland--ihc Instrument
USED 10 dive them towards their destination, the
g"ad 10 nree tlem on."
rep"rl frr,adcd at pari, on FRIDAY tia, the
'nhr de Broelie was about 10 retire FROM the Min.
! lsifN, - on account Of his oppoSilion," saws Tia.
HtASoSfr, tn TIE proposal oi accepting the ntdi-
dnan Il England IN ,hr Differences Of France AID
lie United STATES. Tie Duke do Broplic main
talns tial France s sufficiently powerful Ia regulate
/ her own affairs without the M dia,ion e any To-
I reign State. The retirement Of the Noble Duke
RON the Cabinet would not NJ all surprise those
vino are aware OF the peculiar difficulties h> Which
ms position Is surrounded but we apprclend he
h1gh fnd a better reason for his resignation than
dat ALLEGED by the .Ecssager
England IS not destitute 81 power to settle her
own affairs nevertheless, She as ehecrtully allow.
"a wrdHIlon or arbitration lclwrcn herself ard
iorepn nations, whenever the case VAS on. tit Ia be
'ctlfd IN that way. Tie American bonndar,
question IS an example Of this. II would be no
ID roca ON from tie dicnl, no reflection on H.,
p""rt--ol Trance, 10 accept the mediation Of
'otcrnmcnt III Tie sur al controversy that now
eAsis between her and III United States.
Perhaps ticrr never Was difference between
two independent States 50 proper 10 be submitted
to an impartial tribunal, as HE difference now UNI
der consideration. To have recourse 10 war rah
er than adopt tie pacific course Win, h he CONNER
cal nature OF tine whole transaction clearly points
out, would exhibit dcplolablc want Of hat good
SENSE hv"h'ch NJ de Broee, more. perhaps, than
amy one OF his colleagues, is distinguished.
Russia AND PoLANp.-Tho Times has publish
ed translation ot a new edition Of the famous
" ar>aw speech This come from the Emperor
himself II Is his own version, for the benefit Of
Is Russian subjects. Ii was printed AMI elcu-
lated IN 81. Petersburg after the En,pcroi's return
10 the capital. What fellows is literal lrlnAa-
linr.
" Scarcely had tie Spokesman mounted to b.
ein lis speech and uttered the word 'sn-'Stop,'
said the Emperor, 4 know what you mean 10 say,
rather listen 10 me- The Deputy h,pan TO bow.
DO not how-iou bowed just so in 1920, and In
shameless manner Lcra, ed aud rejected the ben
ehts OF Alexander, WHO fryo Saves, ll not spare
TIE riches Of his own country. prcciou. page
IN history You have lli You yourselves, for Your
selves, built this cilidcl.' Now only dare. On
tic slightest cummotion, in "a hours Warsaw cca-
10 exist, aud il is not WHO will buildi, asccond
time. Do not place your hopes on Gunons
{ Aentzrf rhich IS o1ttn used mditrimianteiv|
tor all toftignrrS) or r.n,hmon--hope only from
my mercy. Honour the lams--lo,e yonr Mon
arch, assure YOU that only by this You hope for
prosperity, and strive to give to your children
different education from uha, YOU have Yourselves
received"
The citadel paid for by IA forced loan
from the Inhabitants.
:" FEoM PRussi,, Dec. 6.-The speech of the
Emperor Nicholas 10 tie Municipality OF Warsaw
continues, in the absence OF important events, 10
be a subject OF general conversation. Some per
SONS affirm that the Russian Government intends
To institute an inquiry, IN order 10 learn who il WAS
lai took the trouble Of putting the word, Of the
Emperor into writing, aud io make formal docn-
ment OF them Tor the Benefit of the Journals II is
considered as violation Of the intimate connr.-
ION OF Poland with Russia and il is ,houpin con.
rafY 10 iroprlry that the reprinand which the
Emperor thought II necessary 10 give should BE-
brought WITHOUT PERMISSION before the forum Of
public oplnion. For, say they, if the Emperor
had DESIRED the " dgs0m OEndi journal would
probably have been tie rat to notice the speech
and certainly have given il complete, and accord
ing TO its real tenor.
MARKETS.
LIZ ERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Der.