Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-11

nature his country was at his heart and her upon his
hs asdcath closed the of Austrian vengeance. My
country forever /" were the last words he uttered.
Now sir, say il, without reserve that Power thus set
ting at defiance the opinion Of the world and violating The
best feelings Of nature In the very wanionncss OF successful
cruelty has bond OF union with the American people,
The sooner the diplomatic intercourse is dissolved ana DIS
solved with marks indignant reprobation the sooner shall
wc perform Of public duty which al home and abroad
,I meet with icCls Of kindred sympathy from oil where
ever hcy may be, noi 9. SUBJECTS Tor tie tender r-
Gas OF an Austrian Power hive arcndy said that At least
representative body IN Europe 'ad pursued course o
very dissniar this in osder - marx WIN tfi dsTo
baton papabc violation VI n1;icna lights under ciFcin
stances peculiar nE originating IN the taest cupid
i,v Ii was tho Chamber of Deputies OF France, which, 10
c;r hnnor yelr after year condemned the s partition by
which the remnant o Poland all that was eit of the land OF
Sobieski and Kosciusko broken into provinces, and
seized y the triple combination doomed TO iniany by
the DIVISION Of that unfortunate Kingdom =,
The answer Kings speech was the occasion usually
taken by the Chamber 10 express tel oio upon g'se
questions of policy foreign and domestic and Tor some
cors during the reign o. Louis Philippe reprooi was ts
annually administered 10 the royal spoilers repoo whc
excited much sensation in Europe ana was Known 10 give
mch offence 10 the high personages thus arraigned at the
bor of nublic opinion believe that for some time this eX
nresson OF condemnation by me Chamber II did not inter-
rup rendered very prera!lous diplomatic relations between
France and Russa which latter Power seemed TO be pec-
li,ry sensitive these ebukes for the adoption OF truly
Nuscove process national aggandizmenf one OF these
nornnrnnhs thai in the address January lo2O will here
n,,odr. not only on OF the proper sentiments It
contains but TO show that the Chamber felt free 10 ccnsrc
Great act OF injustice in not less orcbc than JUST
Wnlcn QivlGe inc
volcs bu stcc she demands only the respect due to all
RIGHTS Can she cease To recall Europe those OF the
Gent Polish nation and the guarantees that repeated treaties
ave 70 generous people, whose misfortune time seems only
10 acgfavltcW
am pratifed NJ ben. able refer 10 this example Of
preventative rmnes and though do not seek 10 disguise
t,,ot our action all will extend the principle
further Than il carried in France, still the feeling of
iona sympathy for national wrongs was at the foundation Of
the movement there il will be here We have many
GOOD men among who alarmed at any proposition for
nnbc action unless the very thing has been DONE here
r elsewhere II is in the books remedy
he applied however mperous the circumstances. They
have an inuitiyo dread of progress believing that what has
been done has been well doae and ought to be done again.
and that nothing else should be done.
The ,pirt Of Standing stM-conscrva.m, believe is The
fashionable name il in England and is becoming so here
while both the moral and physical world is giving evidence
that change is of the great laws of naurettle be-
cnes country like ours which advancing in the
ri Improvement, with an accelerated pace unknown in the
history of the world Standing still! Why sir you might
az well attempt follow the example OF the Jewish leader
and saw to the sum- stand ihou still upon Gbeon and thoa
moon in the valley of Aaon and expect TO be obeyed az 10
eypec, that this country would yield TO this sentiment OF i'm
nobility and stand still in that mighty work OF improve
ment material and intellectual which has een doing for
generations. and will be called upon 10 do for generations
yet 10 come.
Lst not the id be alarmed where there 10 free inquiry