Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-04


November II, 1913
Dear Srs Intelligence has just been recr'v,d here
from Ireland, that The prosecutions against Conhei
and his co-deendanls have resulted IN the hnd'ng vi
'true bIll by the Grand Jury THIS event was who'll
ly uneg oecled and has created IN EnglInd the most
alarming apprehensions for the safety Of The union
The whole mater has assumed aspect ol an mil
n'tsy more serious character than was imagined ny Tie
Ministry when 1t instituted proceedings against tle
Repealsrs. The "T.mes" which strenuousiy urged The
arrest of O'Conne, is protlsiousiy frightened 1t
complains OF the ndiscreloas of the cthcers OF the
Crown a!lnding t. the rigid course pursued by the
AIT irney General for lrclaad-and is evidently disap-
pointed at the finding of The Grand Jury. The &C.
neral impression Europe was, thst IN The pr, l'inna
ry investigation of the case the evidence would be
nsu cienl TO comm the prisoners for further trial.
But the Queens Attorney has been TOO FAITH
lFUL.
OConnell has deported himself, thus far, with the
utmost propriey. Ills defence, wh1tler triumphant
or not will be of most mastery character de
will stand his ground the last and il he falls by the
executioners hand, rely upon it, he will tall trns gains
he IS now IN position to command sympathy from
every generous bosom-and 1t will be most Literally
extended 10 hun by noble hearts II he is convict d,
"fare WE'LL lsng farewell" to Britain greatness The
OF her glory will set forever the day that verdict
of Guilty" pronounced If he is acquitted, GiSnacm
bsra,nt of the Union il certain He Will indeed have
ach's vsd pro"d victory for his countfymen Sotha,
come what may, the Crown is endangered would
Republic of Frankfort If had my choice, than TO be
upon the Throne Of ENGLAND
The trial OF D Connell, and the other Defendants IT
is believed, will not be- brought t. termination for
several weeks; during which, the most intense anxiety
10 the nature of the verdict 10 be returned, must
prevail every where, and The present excitement not
only continued, hut greatly increased. can imagine
The degree OF socltude, experienced IN The U Stat s,
IN relation 10 the prisoners, where SO vast bdy oi
their countrymen reside; bot trust that they VIII
| a.
oppressed brothers, before the drama is concluded,
sill have their long lost rights restored 10 them with
out their pecuniary or physical aid.
The revolution in Greece creates many unhappy
forebodings in Germany. Iii feared that reaction
will take place which will lead to armed ncrven
ton of Russia. In fact, the best informed persons
here are under impression that Russian diplomacy
the shrewdest in Europe-has encouraged the liberal
party Greece to commit excuses, III order the more
certainly, that absolute Government may be esab-
sled there. The French and English Ambassadors
al Athens, endeavorng I, preserve the order OF
things, and 10 prevent n re-occurrence Of the late
eyenls-but ii is predicted that the days of King Ohio
numbered, ard that his position is unenable, IN
the violent contentious Of the powers at present srug
Cling for the precedence in that country.
You have dou, tess the publication oil the Rcr.
Sydncy Smith, in the Morning Chronicle Of the Bird
INST II has been copied by NEST OF the English pa
pers. AS expression OF The opinions oil an lndv-
dual NO importance should be attached TO II; but when
ii is endorsed by The public Press, it may be regarded
as in good odor with John Bull, and consequently is
worthy of notice. The "TImes, Sir Robert Feels
organ, speaking of il, says:
"There is indeed some satisfaction in thinking with
him (Sydney Smith) That lhs-probably the largest
'' and most wholesale instance OF NATIONAL
!" SWlNDLlNG that history has yet had 10 record
is be wholly without its appropriate reward
Gamers the Americans probably arc ard that 10 an
I" enormous amount But enc thing
they haze lost They have lost character in whole
/" sale way they have pocketed cash.
Bed character has its market rafue. nation which
g will no, pay deb,s, and csnnot pay ready money,
viii lind i,self;n difficulty when lis tastes become
Expensive They have been growing war with
England for long time They may wish to IN
duoe in earnest TINS Christian propensity OF their
And in such case we may find no email advantage
in this insolvency, which we have as yet only PAD
g for. Jonathans conscience betrays no
symptoms of uneasiness. To him we fear the repu
dation Job is smart trick we'll got through-a tda
Z" accomplish thing Of the pasta page wiped out-a
leaf turned He has almost ceased 10 congrat-
ulate himself on the success of the manGuvre."
But hear the Reetrtnd Sydney Smith himself The
following are portion Of the beauties OF his article,
$, gratifying 10 the eye of the English public " This
new and vain people cannot forgive for having pre-
ceded them 800 years in civilization They are pre-
pare to enter into the mos. bloody with England,
not on account of Oregon. boundaries, Right CT
Search but because cl thes and carriages are bet
Ter made and because Bend street beats Broadway.
: The Americans cannot crafty their ava
rice and ambition al once. They cannot cheat and
conquer at the same time The wariike power OF every
country depends on lis three per cents Now the Anne
RIGA MS have cut themselves off from, all resources OF
credit. Having been dishonest Us
they can be- they prevented from being as foolish
as thew wish TO be- In the whole habi,abe globe they
cannot borrow guinea; and they cannot draw the
sword because they have not the means 10 buy tt
Men ripdiy iust who penetrate boldly into the deal
. ooJu n andy writ no m.
norable wealth, great and hieh.muded merchants, will
loathe and are now loathing, the name OF America
il is becoming since its fall, the commen-shore oil Eu-
rope and the native home of the needy v'llsIn. /
lea ye vour readers 10 make their own comments on
lanuuare ike the foregoing merely reterating that 1t
expresses the sentiments oil Ensianu TOWARDS the w.
States.
The mail for the steamer of the 10Th from Liverpool
is just closing. Yours truly,
NO XXI)
TRANKruRT- oS-THE- MAIsE,
November q, Ic43
Dear Sirs In of my letters stated that the
nsyooton of the Upper Wescr by steam, about TO
he at.emr,ed ard from what had of IN stream,
could not doubt the snccess of the ehtsrpnze The
re splt proves that not too eangune in my be!ie
The ".iprmaun" N iron boat, OF 81 horse power,
bnit at Pn-s, lett Bremen on the Sd OF October. and
arrived at Munden the junction of the folda and Wer-
"a, distance OF 250 miles, IN 10 hours Inc return
trip was accomplished in Is.
Two additional steamers are to be placed upon this
route mex, Sprng-,hrs opening from the North sea
a REGULAR ard speedy conveyance to The head OF the
Woscr 325 miles, in the interior of Germany. Nor
viii this inland water communication terminate at this
noint By means of a canal, il is in contemplation TO
connect the Weser with the Rhine and the Danube
The Wera is uavgobs for small crafts as high as SAKE
Meinunaen 100 miles above its confluence with the
Folda from where intended 10 make canal to the
Maine. to unite with the one which IS being excavaed
i,nn Ia ,h..I