Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-06
RICHMOND WING.
Fso.. "A. Lo.doa gsme., Sept. rs.


The King Of Naples s,i per-everes In his system 81
cruelty and oppression although happy 70 know
that chi. system has almost reached s term When the
Conferences ss Psri. had closed the Governments Of
France and England Addressed 10 the King OF Naples
tain rsmonstances which drew forth the reply which has
already been made public. IL represented to the
sciIan King that the In which he was govern
ing his kingdom only scandal and an outrage to
humanity, but that the peace Of Europe thereby
riou-y endangered These Is wellk
drew forth from the King Naples insoleut and
unbccomnr reply The King gave the retort discour
teou. aud babe look at home before ne ventured TO
impugu his domestic arrangements Nov, there was no.
thing the mode OF the Western renonsrances
which could Justify this insolence. That which IL
necessary 10 say said clearly and firmly but without
one particle OF hppancy or d-respect The reply in the
preparation Of which II IL said the Ncapoltan King
himself largely concerned on the contrary, written
In pert and nsolcnt tone ltwas just such COM
munication angry schooboy might have addressed
TO grave superior who had demonstrated with him upon
the general improperly OF his conduct Such as was
however the King Naples forwarded IL In the first cbu
hton of his wrsth but IL despatched than
his heart msgave him. lest unpleasant consequences
might result To him from so hasty and hEconsidered
step.
From Naples the report Is that as he had de-
matched his answer bat until il beyond recall
comics of il were the representatives OF
the great German Courts These diplomatists stood
aghsst well they might, at such dspluy OF folly
aud iusoence aud recommended the Royal correspondent
20 undo mischief quickly and completely as he could
The accordingly addressed
20 the French and British second despatch
ip n stye very different from the first He assured them
that nothing drespectul intended but il express
sion in his frat communication appeared susceptible of
such construction he begged that il might be consider
ed withdrawn So lar from feeling irritation with tho
British Government for the kind interest whieh they had
displayed in the welfare Of his dnds"o', s"dhh the
King could scarcely express his gratitude Tor their excr
tios In cause dear his ROYAL heart. We eau well
conceive the which would be returned to such
communication. BY all means let the offensive express
H.. ,w,th NraUn mol. nd
ter.n animnty against the King OF Naples the ground
OF the improprety and hppancy of his dcspStc Our
ouarr With him is that he has been insolent TO u
bot that his rule IL OF misery aud agony to so
many poor creatures who have the misfortune to be
in the hands OF his police agents aud gaolers tor
political Offences upon the suspicion that they
entertain liberal opinions We are not disposed to give
him any trouble because he has written certain amount
of about ireland and British India in reply o
courteous renonsance but because he has violated the
most solemn promises which he made his subjects M
the year lsis that the Neapoans and Scans are there
fore daily the verge OF revolution aud that his 90
miuions therefore standing danger to Europe We
we'll imagine that any reply which may be sent to
such a have described il will be pointed out
20 the Kng that although his nsicnce l. matter on
which the attention of which the British Cabinet cannot
ses for a moment there is Que point connected with 1t
which is open serious consideration and that Is the en-
tre absence OF assurance that the evils originally com
plainei of will be rccti6ed The best apology indeed
apology be ntenied-~ould be the proclamation OF an
amnesty all political offences, the liberation OF all po-
tcal proners the restoration OF the Constitution, and
determination govern for the futur IN spirit OF justice
and hum,nity Under these conditions there might be
hope that the of Italy and of Europe and
what Is doubt OF FAR consequence in the eyes OF
the Neapoltan Knights throne might be PreServ-
ed
What reply he be inclined 10 give to such con-.
munirition scarcely predicate. France
and England, however, Idle threats Having
made such renonstrance they bound sec that 1t
with attention aud compliance. According to the
public la~ OF Europe should scarcely be justified III
declaring against the Sovereign of 4 independent
State he is the tyrant and oppresor of his
subjects We not, how ever bound TO maintain with
him those courteous and amcable relations which are
alone appropriate at friendly Court We may recall
diplom site missions and dismiss the representative
OF the Ncapoitan King from respective Courts We
refuse no further intercourse with Sovereign
whose Government is the opprobrium OF Europe When
this done, there point which must still
attention There many French and English sub
jccts resident at Naples, and some in Sicily. Some
be devised Tor their security the
English aud French missions withdrawn. The beet
will station adequate force Of French and
English ships OF the Of Naples and Sicily for
the protection Of French and English subjects resident u
the donnions OF the King oil the Two Sces Whatever
happen then. the persons whom bound fru
tect will he placed in position Of security. We cannot
hold ourselves responsible for any other Consequence
which may follow from the perverse policy OF the King
TuE PAruFrSDER, contains the following Nursery
RHYMES for the times.
Who g,s- herey" "a Buehaneer!~
ssWhat dive want:
.-Wnar ave orerY" "Ostend notcslr
get M votes