Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-30

delivery of The Poles ard Huneal,a1 nr,u,ine Inc
a Council had decided in 1aVo, =, strongly
demand though The Turkish M'n l.a, none who
opnosed il. bul that all admheu ha I'D nossibly
saond embrace The Mosisu' isn ;e,rv desnatth-
:, 70 infidels The Minisl,y uesp
De ael peIead moliab 10 examine The refugees
eu ',sIr and expose 10 them the s'dlc " ,
sePaiah;I s Iimorous friends in Consan'."or's
eas ee,,,mended The adoption OF The sug -es.'o"
s'nly means of salvation. No WORDS eau !.
u.ass ,be conservation OF The community a. :n
ip",s,,;asnce MANY Of The Hunsarians e1ci'Ln,,
"a .Rs,er the Russiaus than The Ausli
~ M,h.medanism than the RussidnS' ~
there aooeared some prospect Oh .'ie VIZ Ch;sfs
embracpg lslamisn. coancil Oh .he o psm
was Immediately ne!d AT hossut"s, mn1 = bos,
", MO ier h rcd that his life was deVo eu 10 nos
a, v".e INV Rns>;ans. and that he eagerly accep>
.od ,,s smooe,Iion. The moiah PROMISED a. .ne
80 ,;me Inc maintenance 0! their ram anu .ne
,:.a..l .Iiow.nce customary 10 The turkish d.
mics. "a s,as, cane 10 The same
rs.oln,;nn. and several pefsonages were ioi 49,,
nnr;sino When KassuIh's turn came 70 speaa'
he brisay reminded his companions, 10 n,1 md
nressive language, that now, 10 sNanse a .aaa
inberc ali authoritative boads were suLue' e;l
each one was al liberty 10 act ACCORDING ~ NE
own views bu' that Tor MS par, ~. ss ON he
ped
,oneno ,h.I taIes 10 make him so infamous
,v ,ns@s;,on Guyon, the Irish General followed,
,ha, no human power should inouce
Mn - Swallow even bunch oil grapes upon
..na ~ General Demoiaski and Count
nnrski were equally determined. Inc exam.
- :, mir chiefs was so effective lhal OF doou,
,oo soldiers and 40 officers who had espresso
,hs;r uineness 10 abure Christianity, me soi.
disre n man, changei their 'nten'ioh, ahn .ue,
rema;n only three Generals an some .we"5 ~
6cer. 6rm in their resolve. b:m sooS lu.u ,,,ss
a,ely public step, ana " Is sa,u as' ,.;l,d
M n,me n Amuralh, and becomes Il thlee.laii'u
Pasha with he Turks, who nave an eIdicu Gr'u
a'"a h;s military genius. kcssulh has written
w. as,v sionuent letter on his present posi!ion ~
I'D palmerson, which we give entire 10 aho-
!her part Of This paper r,a
ley Siuai: w,no,, Son, 90
7 ss;,e The occasion OF one Of your coIhpairioIs
| oo;no home, 10 tell you what 10 passing. senu
| n Polish The events al Consanlnopie, "nch
van will find resulted in an inyi!aion 10 Us mere
T. conform 10 lslamsm. neea ho' zeal you nov
such proposal was almcs! unanimously 'ejee''u'
! Oar danger great.
,hs Turks Weld. One. that OF seeing some thou,
s.nd, nj Christians forced 10 turn Mahomedans
hv me nersecuioI OF Two Christian powers. Il
second cnance may be the violence oil The TURKS
,ri,a,ed by our refusal, ard falling on us 10 Olnd
ne for delivery up. This may produce scenes ol
resistance aud blood, such as took place 10 frus,
sia in 1884, and the scandal OF which put an ehu
TO h. cowardly prcjec! OF exfadllIon. Inc !n,ia
chance IS that Of cup de man against w icoih
by The Russians. wool,
1 81
| right vi nalIphs. p,,.;,
The demand OF exlr. lition made by Russia
accompanied by threat OF ws1, is something Sc
a,rocious and 80 unusual, hat il must aaVe ocet
done or the sake oil degrading Turkey previous
/, crushing il. The message reached us on lh'
Illh. and measures were taken, u was Salu, y
sain time I'LL an answer arrived, before oehni
i've r.ply was made. But would Russia wal
The twenty DAYS necessary for the reicrr Of lh'
officer sent conf!enlially TO U.s. Tins appears
doubtful, alter The perempiory conduct OF RaozlVh
| The Emperor, therefore, must be lully aware a
This moment Of the tereiversalio1 of The Porte, anc
he nronosaI made TO us by he bold councillors o
The Porte A declaration of war may thus De al lnl'
momen, dispatched from Warsaw, and ORDERS
Given to rbe Russians to pass Tie Danuos, ~hlls
The 60 600 Russians in Wallachia can easily
overcome The sc, 600 scattered troops oil turkey
| Russia would not. indeed, eGler upon WINE
| caupaisn But an expe iltion 10 carry US on y
| possible; and as soon as this was acnieVea, me
Emoeror might declare himself satisfied. VIVA
! conld the European cabinets say} They nave
tolerated The annihiIiation Of Ciacow, Inc ocCu'
pa ton 0! the principaliIies, The treaty OF 6afa
Liman. the occupation OF TransylVanla nfsl, o.
| Hungary after, without seeing how inevitable il
| was that all this must end iF An attack on InI>
5, Krv. European statesmen aud your English
press would vsunl The moderation OF The emperor,
withou, casting a lhoush upon the disgrace huns
upon Turkey, eii-t by III" expedition or the vio'
| la,i,n OF its territory. Mohins can save US buI
some strong step on the part Of the governments
| OF West. :.
| am sorry 20 mention that BEN alone has lis
/. tened 10 the Turkish offer. II is moi from fear ne
Ices This. bur recsIcssness. BEN was gambler
| in war; and his h.s chances were lucky, anu
| his last throw Of The dice lost all. heel mol
say, that Dembinski aad all here rePe!led the
foolish fer.
The following is a translation OF a letter from
Gen Wysockl, commanding The Polish Legion
in The service Of Hungary, now a. Widen. ad'
dressed 10 an officer sent b. him 10 Constantine
pie, liz answer TO the proposition OF The Diyan,
mai the officers and soldiers OF The legion should
embrace The Musselpan religion as condition
| OF The protection Of The Sultan against the de-
| lpanGs Of The Emperor OF Rnssia
"WIDDIs, Sept 10, is49
| "Dear BieiaSk: | received your letter rom
| Constantinople written visibly under the hrst
/ impression, and when your thoughts were en-
| crossed with The one only object o. saving us
No: il cannot be; we cannot listen 10 line PROPOSE
! ton OF The TURKS for il is impossible 10 enter
! raon a compromise with our consciencts IL We
| look upon a man as inia nous who changes MS
political creed for the sake Of selfish motives,
Y kaUa nj i'm NJ tnf
| sake 81 saiely, would change The creed oil his
| .a'hers2
| GMoreover you mus, remember iha! We do
| noi stand here in a private capacity, out maj
We represent our VINO e nation Are we, then
I permitted 10 bring, BY cowardice, an eernal stain
| upon Inc character Of our peupe} What would
| say The world? Whit would say poslerily2 No!
once molc, Eo Happen what may, W. Shall MOI
! tarnis,i Inc Polist name. ! requesl you, in my
uame, and in the name oil the Whole legion, no'
| TO enter into negotiations with the Turks upon
tb:s suhiec'; Tor, by such an acl the Turks would
bring upon themselves, and upon US, an eternal
iniamy.
GAS regards your question, how you have 10
act with reference 10 Inc Soan and his Govern
men;: Do all you can 10 save This handful oil
mel; Ct! miEd, that our country, The honor OF
oar nanlc, are cremost-our SAFETY is secondary
mattel | embrace Jon most sincerely.
"(Ssn-d) JOSEPH WYSOChl.'
YOsSUTH TO LORD pALMtRSTON.
WIDDIN, (Turkey,) Sept 90
you. ExeclleDcyis, no doub;, already informed
Of Inc TAIL OF my coIEtfy- unhappy Hungary,
assuret!y worthy vi better tale.
|, was not promp ed by sr'rll ct disorder, or
the ambitious views Of idcticn; il was mol re7olus
tionaiy leaning which induced my naive coun-
Try % accept The moral Struggle maintained so
eoIious.y, aEd brought, by nelarious means, to
So unfortunate a. end.
Hungary has deserved from her Kings The
historical cpiihtl OF generous nation" Tor she
never allowed herself 10 ho surpassed in loyalty
ar. faithful adherence 10 hcT sevefeigns by any
nation III The world.
Nothing tol the masI revolving treachery, The
IN, S; N ranncal oppression, and cruelhes unheaTd
Of in he woi,!s OF his;o.y-nohlng but the IN
tenn! doom OF annihllauon ic her national exs
is:euce, preserved through thoGscri years,
tbrn,yh atye.sitiss SO numerous, were able 10
Arouse her IL oppose The fatal stroke aimed al her