Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-02-06

thau monarchy would be impossible in The sei-saVase sA1
of he Russian population. ~
Again there would no, only England and The United
States The liberal party III all the rJltfisa Q! f,uo'
cy-uprrutng lha side of the question: pt.iN "r'd DE
IN numbers power and resources, easily excited 10 aclo
and when once rou:cd inspiring their rulers and
powerfully influencing the action nj cabinets RuSsll IS OF
course excepted from This remark for she is Aslac anu ere
are no liberals there. -,
Blu, it. contrary all probability, our protests should be
disre:arled il il said should then be necessarily In
yord in war kossuh has been quoted a. authority on hl7
nonr Hc Is Interested party. ami, 1" course, hcofpe
tent either rs witness Judge His position Is lat OF ac,
vocne AMI he is eroco untitled 10 exercise the Ju'icia
functions Ii there be any truth in diplomatic s'"si VI
anv reliance the OF nations II never mas oce co"
sidered point OF honor vindicatc neglected protest
by war The nation may proceed 10 ulicror measures non
intercourse embargo rcprisu!s or may resort n hei'
or one or the other according Ia her own Sovereign pleasure
in view thu policy or impocy o such proceedings, ana
nil th. uf the II but few years
since that that sensitive and martial natlo me ec p"
tested against the ncrpos!iipn o Enslno RUSSIA ana !ls
tria 10 SUSTAIN crumbng fabric ot the Ottoman empire
aoainst the attacks Of Mccnct ALL Pacha III Egypt Inc
protest had effect andher faithful ally The rcoeIous "a
cha driven ont of Syria and deprived OF Ills conHis
BY the all those powers Yet France did not consider
that her NOR required that she should resort To war ms
government woulI not then Dc committed to iofcc b: using
the proposed in defence OF the rights OF man ana Tie
laws OF nations.
Let il not be said that this construction dtpriVes pro-
test OF all its efficacy If the construction DC not true
protest would be menace and OF course would be sIe
srded aud condemned by any great powcr There Is me
peril arms, and there certainly destruction
IF the "trtente cordil!cn between tho two governments
This as; consequence will DC lightly incurred tor
good understanding and friendly relations Of great li'
| portance 10 the interests Of all countries
But lei suppose that protests should tail ana IN Tue
last resort our government should decide 10 maintain TINS
prncipc By the "utima ratio regum, ana In lieu Of paper
hlieis have 10 IN; logic oil common pans Even
IN this SPECIES OF augmentation there l. not Only nohihe
To fear but very sl Inconvenience 10 be sslinGd
considered in relation the great results to DC achieved,
Russia would probably be foe. and there would DC mere
conflict sea, and that very small one We are On
the water nneasurubIy her SUPERIOR The great power q!
the Car is on land-hs dominion stops with The shore,
while we divide with England the empire OF the seas. We
could easily destroy both his fleet and his coIneTcr wnc
he would Dc powcrless do any great injury. II
is TO be presumed that American soldier would in en-
povnrn, in this war unless volunteer in the Hnn&ATltn
armies and no sound OF Russian would ever be
ships o war would employed and our sailors RECALLED
fiji send few soldiers Oregon and make another terrific
rial conquest by taking possession at the Russian territory
on our North West But will NJ" pursue these
cons Of war; when no war Is 10 be apPrehenhcd
The spirit Of the present Is peaceful Dpoial!st7
now settle difficulties nstcnd Of generals and field
sals The sword rcSDr;ed TO- 10 cut gorGan KNOTS
| but diplomatic skill unes them
These remarks much prorlceI 10 a''" space 10
trace the happy results ONLY Hungary, but 10 taiy
and other Countries Of The world which wUnid Tes from
the maintenance this great principle OF Gn.lne:'eron
We must also omit the extension Ut influence among
the nations Of worl and the increase oi The hon ana
| glory o. the United States. W. Is