Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-25


! M, v,s Lt;av, thu,n t.. To !.Hdy nus'''h -" ''
sub;oot Their error may ts 10 any on"o o'"y
pluucd Tho Allied Powers. ant!ciPaiih- u irre
alton oi tho war and liz developments "" j., tb,
scale have accumulated ineIhaustbe ,"plm ,nl,r
Crimea and around Constantinoplc. IL WI, ,r,;,
long prriDd tu transport this Immense H.; rn,
into the stores of England, France anh ~, vJ.n
the year 1886 will probably not Suiine' ~ ,bn allie,
that the material must remain cusrmi y! nornI ha
troop. in those dstan. countries until us renrI re-
been 4Fmi, 1t is perhaps, this indIsPem.not;au o
| which has been taken for Temporary w '"
the Turkish territory by tho allied armies If thu
The D,L,Is next describes III" resnia'l,I' =,
fourth point, which refers t" the Chri'l,' Inf, Halt
the Porte Il will b. remembered li'''. Wv rsult of
Slar;r ordained by the Sultan. was tho ',;'.,s o
commission composed of the rePri',I;'n. PORT.
Eranns Englrnd, Austria, and the Snoll'. H.. "a
held in Cun.tantinople. WIN reTpe 'rus.
forms, our contemporary has the iol"" and in
..hhJmI M,diid has acted spontaneously ",y an
virtu. of his own authority the lrnmu"'pt 1ta in the
invrd by the Christian subjects Of inc ;ht. of the
CONCESSIONS of their sovereign, tue ne" admins
Christians only repose on acts al ih'c' ohove all
,rn,;nn which do not bind the Sultan i"'' tranr.
tl"lioh, r = ,.r. mrmbrrs Of the conner en- y,
n,c;ysd doubts with respect 10 the Naoty 70 tha
imperial DEGREES, and desired To anne. hn, trcnty.-
treaty of peace 10 embody them "a ."snverriGnty
This gave rise TO debate III when 'nS un.nred
flINS ..I,tS nt
RI wrpstIe with the most Respectable rc. hns
christians, Ii is assured that the CONF IT, Sutsu
ndopted medium course. The DEGREES w n,.y.d 10
,r remain as they they will be neilHr ,ba trea.
nor s,nhodi.d in the treaty. but al article vi snns
-, ,i lind. 20 these acts and to the new
~ tb SuIau in terms which will result III I'LL in
mani If tb, Sultan not TO disavow his ac's ""
ruarantee TO the Christians OF all inc
powers. ,,;o,;ooo f the Dan
ba Inn. b.en interpreted in its most bern, Senan,
tbnt the river in question will be oprn to tue ','I
ill.,. nnyiss of the entire world. That lou'n"i ~
aInJ.s in the following terms to the Pl"p i, RI.
vauced according to report, by NJ I"''''
Congress: - ,,I, on of in the
Congress- and il was Asked if it were MOI " w. G',
morr polite To give satisfaction when il' r,nIu
ted freely Ia nations than 10 he expose" ~ ,,
ditiiculr to restrain. Ii is assured thht HIS
nm.s,,ous have been debated on IN the CohS'e'' anu
that il hns proposed Ia revert Ia theih' , -,
According to the UebaiS the treaty ~ co,PoSe. VI
q preanble aud of thirty.our articles, III lir pr
hl. has beeu inserted declaration when pays noun
@ -, Eranc. m her disinlrre.telnrss, her Loyalty,
and her spirit of Cancellation. This declaration pro-
.asdnJ ,he DcJats SAYS, from Lord Clarendon "h"
rsstoJ m ;ts insrrtiHn in the treaty. The follow,
inr massage characteristics the part taken ny L"ru
~ ard Clarendon who took grand part IN the dis
,,ior. of the Conference, and wliu il Justly CoSl-
J,rr a. Que of the principal authors OF the Ire"'y
has already traced out liz programme IN SP'ec"
,rhch he pronounced before the House o Lords on
TN. 3lS January, i'll reply 10 the address propose" W
answer to the Queens Speech. Matters have passed
ns desired by the Minister oil the Queen of England
The Emperor Alexander, who, IN accepting the CON
ditions proposed by Austria, hhd resigned hhse" I"
n painful sacrifice of tbs amour-pr"pra OF Rns'ia'
has kept himself loyalty the letter and spirit "t the
conditions He gathers to-day The fruits at This con-
urt fu of honor and true ok ILL not only has he rem
d.rc the conclusion of peace easy but he liat Al
lowed the Allied Powers to subscribe Ia conditions
which give TO Europe the guarantees oi security u
required, without woundng the honor and dignity vi
Russia
From the Paris Dcbnts, April IL
..The peace of the Both March inspires u with n
lively and sincere satisfaction, which express with
nut reserve: and Join with great pleasure III the
oy which this grand event will cause To all lovers o
heir country. who see France honored and SlorIted
pence, and 10 all mothers. who will now cease I"
fear that the glory ot the country 10 purchased ny
their tears. We have deeply lonsrd for peace, aud
We demanded it the moment tina! we believed that
france had obtained by war what her honor and the
interests of Europe demanded lmperousiy: mat ann
once attained became peril tor social order, Tor
il would inevitably have become revolutionary war;
il would have become also useless and painful -n-
rrfce for families Wa therefore think the French
government for having concluded pence IN the proper
tI,ne aud for having been able Ia hut when ncessa.
ry There is not heart in France or out oil France
which does not experience at this moment the sentl-
nent which we express The pence Is mn event en-,
irely French and national and il there still exit
parties in France, all thns. which merit that name
will apl4ud WIN, has increased their country gran
l.ur, We pity those who would diminish this pntri
nony in the OF party spirit, ami 1t there IRE IN
IviduaIs WIN alloy their joy at the present WIN re-
lccnns against the past we, for our part, hre happy
md proud 10 fye no vcxatun mix itself with our pa
riotc joy The peace of the 3nh March 10 entirely
french, and do not give It this title III order To
latter the vanity of the nation The pence trench'
Jrt ause it is European because II IL Impartial he
muse it sought for France no territorial extension
md il France has found in this peace great moral
sCendancy, il is BECAUSE her sentiments respond III
IN admirable manner TO the sentiments oi EUROPE"
because they not mixed with personal "r tHcii""e
interests. Europe which desired the maintenance OF
,ntcaI equilibrium, did not dare to pay The price,
hat IL, run the risk of war. France and England
iared It they became the champions Of European
rider. They have consolidated II against Ru7oia
hey will likewise consolidate il against the intcrnn!
disturbances OF the East, whers they Will insure me
progress Of Chrstian civilization Ia order Z" arrive
Il ;hs great aim, which WIS AT times concealed by
vnr but which peace will now unrr Ia hll eyes. the
maintenance of the alliance between France ana Eng
ud is more and more necessary II whs our mrs" WISH
~ The first prospects OF peuce, anu we are happy 10
know thHt the conferences oil Paris nave dra"n SIM
loser the bonds OF that alliance instead o; "nseiIlig
HEM as was feared by some. Without tins ali'aSc
nothing can be- effected III the East. with thus hli'-
lncs everything is possible. And let II not d. sa'u
hat the interests of France aad England are different
n the EuSt; they might have src"Ie so Dy me Waf'
,ui they are Us one through peace. France ana Ens
and who Represent with Germany the most powerful
,ud enlis htencd nations OF the Western clviIzh'lo
.unnot desire that the East should belong to the old
,arbarism, or be delivered up to all the chshe.' "'
,aZard Civilization is the greatest obstacle 10 hhH
,r,!; and barbnrsm, the contrary, Is lis most en-
.i.ut nliy With bnrbarism the East may one day or
,thcr become Russnn, and gain 10y It. ne p"Cy Ut
England and France is therefore tn civ'l!zt Inc East
and 10 employ Tor that result NIL the elements Whch
IN. maintenance uf Christianity has preserved Tor tue
East at the price of The blood Of numerous Martyrs
obscure on the enrh but glorious IN hravet' where
hey represent NJ the same time The ial'h ana pa'"
SIN of the Eastern populations We give L" the Peach
# Paris the date of the 3nih March, and we like this
date though not from vain taste for reseInoiahces.
We do not possess the superstition OF da-s hht "na'
strikes us particularly IN this date OF the 'oti Marh
i. that il is that of the evil which beie our armies VI,
1914 under the walls If Paris and that IN lSah " S
the date of the pacific ascendancy OF France: fT
from seeking success IN these resrnblances win Inc
did Empire. we find that the new Empire Rms i"uhh
success in its dvtrg-nces, and II Is by these lat
will continue 10 find it in the development oi me
grand principles of the revolution and IN the peaceful
reign of wise liberty"
To he Edaor& d NE EnY"rrr:
PRIScETox, MERCER Co, April II, lso".
Grntlrmen-I have this moment seen the Enquirer
of the 9Th instant, which contains card from me re-
change in the day for holding the De-
muratic Convention in the Electoral District tor The
appointment of delegates 10 the Cincinnati Conven'
ton.
| find that m error has occurred b. some means III
the publication Of the card by the insertion ot The