Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-05
Correspondence Of the Louisville Journal
LIVERPOOL, England, May %, 1897.

Correspondence Of the Louisville Journal
LIVERPOOL, England, May %, 1887.
GeatIemen-The gathering masses of fierce and
fiery materials which may be found in every part
Of the European continent at the present moment
prevent the philanthropist from indulging in the
hope that the peace of Europe can be preserved
for an great length Of time II is impossible.
Let some bold and daring adventurer apply the
match-let some ambitious Monarch give the sig
nal Ito march"--!et the populace Of any, even
the most unimportant Duchy in the heart Of Eu-
rope attempt to get up even a miniature resem-
blance ofs'the three days. of Paris, and peace is
at an cnd--war with its horrors will come-the
war Napoleon prcdictec-the war Of principle
the war of expiring legitimacy with inyigorated
liberalism. The death struggle Of the former
will be terrific, but it must be Frustrated in the
conflict.
The present position of Russia seems to arrest
the attention Of every Nation in Europe. Aus
tria, jealous of her influence the head Of the
Germanic Confederation, hates her, but is forced
by the Widespread spirit Of French propaganda
ism to coalesce with her; not that she breads Rus
sian ambition less, but that she fears the revolu
tionary dagger more. The lacObin in the street
Of Vienna is object of greater terror than mill
ION Of Russian soldiers. Those soldiers might
despOil Ferdinand of part Of his dominions and
leave ''divinc right untouched. The jacobin
would dethronc the King while he desecrated the
altar and confiscated territories. Hence it is that
Austria, albeit heartily execrating the grasping
ambition of the Russian Autocrat, feels herself
reluctantly compelled to unite with him in those
measures Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT which If successful
will extend his power over one-fiftb ofthe habia-
bic globe. Prussia too feels but little sympathy
with the grasping projects of Russia. The Prus-
sian Gov ernment, quietly engaged in the educa-
tion Ofits people and wishing only for eclat in the
quiet ways of peace, views the onward progress
S<vtv O,rHD
bers the defeat jena and the death Of the Queen
that her people idolizcd. And while the recolec-
tons of those events rankles in her heart, she
will joyfully lend her aid to any power with
whose assistance she can obtain revenge for
those wrongs which were not fully redressed up
on the bloody retreat from Waterloo, and which
will not be considered atOned for until the spirit
that set the armies of France in motion is Pros
trated, or Prussian power is crushed in the effort
Such are the three mighty enemies which the pro-
gross Of free principles will encounter on the Con
tnent of Europe.
Ihave high confidence in the power and spir
it Of France and England, but doubt whether il
the present distracted Of th.:- (:overno,ent
they would be a match for these gigantic AM
firmly knit despotisms. The Docfrinaires, whs
are the most narrow-minded and illiberal of par
ties, sway the destinies of the one--the other j
} fast falling under Tory influence. In the even
Of war, doubtless the unanimous voices Of boil
countries would ring damnatiOn in the ears OF
d government that would show any sympathy 70
!, the s'HoIy Alliance its doctrines. But viii
a agovernment constituted as that of France no,
s is and as that of England is likely to be be(or
o long, it could hardly be expected that any effee
# tive opposition would be offered to the principle
upon which the next general war in Europe mus
e inevitably turn. This, were the conflict to tax
! place now, would give the Northern Powers a
advantage at first, but in the progress of the Wa
g the national spirit of those countries would hu
any government from its seat that did not exc
3 all its energy and power in behalf of the new ri
l. en- spirit of freedom.
Of But it is upon the subjects Of the despots then
y selves that the chief reliance of the friends
n freedom must be placed The German is avail
Re through the length and depth of his vast countr
le The Hungarian will not brook the yoke Of Au
lie tria, if opportunity Of throwing it off be ont
III given. The inhabitant of the Tyrol wishes
roam through his forests and on the mountain to
of his Fathcrland, free the air he brcathes. IT
Moldavian and the Wallachian arc impatient
III the dominion of Russia. The Pole longs for an
IL Their opportunity to sheathe his sword in the bio
Mt Of the Cossack. Persia on the Asiatic sidc sig
for an opportunity to revenge the disgrace
Eringstan. Nor is it better with Prussia III
nd people are, probably, the best educated
~ the world, and though they love their prese1
monarch as father, they will certainly embra
the first opportunity Of establishing constitute
which will guaranty them more extended RICH
personal and POLITICAL than they enjoy at prcsel
! The best opportunity these nations will have
asserting their liberty is while the armies, tn
keep them quiet at present, are drawn off to I
h field The moment the effort is made the hir
mercenaries will be called back to subiugate I
people, and then it is that the terrific struge
q will commence.
H. The affair Of the "vixen' is as vet in abeyan'
'ss Some say that an apology has been made to a
accepted by Lord Durham. Others doubt it a
We assert that Russia wishes for immediate coll
lie ion with England. NJ. Pozzo De Borgo, one
al the most accomplished and successful diplomatic
i'd, in the number Of those that Russia has produce
says, that the Cossacks are prepared. Accord
We to him the next will be one of millions
en- says that Russia, at first will be logged upon
is seas, but, that the ardent desire of her people
plant themselves upon the shores Of Asia Min
zee and the Bosphorus, will induce them to return
a the onslaught again and again. They will
i inundated by thousands, but they will persevs
until their enemies tired Of Strengthening the
re. They will then commence a terrible retribut
it retribution that will not be stayed until Ii
II dislodge England from her Indian possessions,
ne occupy, as undisputed masters, her present pt
led tion uDon the Malahar and Commanded Goa: