Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-21

Get Renay fer the battle
The day of the great battle is near at hand
Two weeks from to day and the eontending Tor
cos If the three vast srmes will meet on the fieid
Of conflict. In view Of the nearness of the de
c;s;ve ,,.y. the Richmond Wig asks the follow
in, vital questions: Are Vigilance Committee
appointed in each county, and in each neighbor-
hood Of each oeuuty' Are they at work. Are
they active and 1ealous' Are the voters suppl
ed with Fillmore electoral ueketsi Answer u,
friends,-haye yos seen that all these essential
things are done cr IN the way of being donei II
not; we pray you TO 81 about them Immediately
J.,Se no time. Whether carry the State
ar not. re shonld IT least Do car d8ty. Bat who
kse-s shat NAY tsru up, II ere work diligently
nd spsiously' A, any rate, .et there b. no
iasr-sraaess, laok of seeFt no wan; Of faith
"a IL. part u the sierfag and patriotic Fillmore
r-s. < Sirrsgssa Bss 10 al A4ads resolve to do
,rA.s.rg- Ees sa eaaoA otAeg's Pawcs "a PROMOTE
rs. sences. et the r8cae. Fresi3rsf.~ -. II
,les4s arssr. u5gs e. vt3i i.s ~ sr.sI q rs'f
57rk fbr T-tsy'rrs - essssFez
Ia ~apI- lnl esrnRl;isns 4a6 sEa c72mzt'ets
} sa-a sstf G5e.ssEtes Il eVtrx rz'y. '~sa es#@1-
* art nasrta,rrh.ad n tbs Sale ana sAeH lfi
sha.s nr,rnsn ,,rs slsp,sss iltlf sle ae 81 ss-
,rrans ron nov unas. ire a. II e3e7faea ; .se-
snr ~. raaar, sllslrs rs te;est- 'seIfts AID
,aafas vshs.is's else Eatr re aant 20 CT sai II"
4ri..pnrs sars4.r-tA Let tssFf - isj iafn aai
"a nur iu-nas~ EB6 les esct Mn CA % b. nfss--
har ursS nrr-e llsa = oass -, raie fey f3lsasfe.
"a .b1-e lss stcA Fslfsore ansa "a the STATE esu-
.f54ssf Himself s,sEz1alites < e&e 10 give s-Hct
g "a aA.s sarr, sssss. ne have fsaas- And TIA i
efarr oro~Bs car efoC;s. A. We trust IN IT, II
easr. us riH be faH q oonsolsiien aud JOY; aud
ifwe fsa, We wia fall as brave men should. sith
70 sef reproach and no modification.
Tee Ru-siss Diplomatic Circular
We made reference fes days since 10
..Diplomstic Circular" that Ind recently been
.,romulged BIZ the Emperor Of Russia TO the rep
-entntiyes Of hts Government at foreign courts.
ltisa document setting forth the principles
which will guide the Cabinet of St Petersburgh
m lis foreign policy, and has created no little
-ensation in European circles. As u pnper of
-,nsiderable interest and importance, and out Of
vhich nomen,ous results may arise, We lay 1t
before our readers;
Moscow, Sept 2 -.
The treaty siyned at Paris the 3uth Of Much
which put nm end to n struggle The proportions oi
which threatened continually 10 increase mad the
t.1al issue OF which was beyond human prediction,
las been invoked Ia re-eslablish the normal state OF
,lternatiopal relations III Europe
The Powers winch had confessed against u, as-
amed for their motto the respect OF night and the in
dependence OF governments, Ii IS uot our tHteHion
20 return TO an historical examination OF the question
10 how far the attitude Of Russia endangered Ell
aer of those principles 1t Is not our wish 10 raisea
ruthless discussion, bat to Obtain the practical APP
pcation OF the same principles which the great Pow
rs OF Europe has proclaimed by placing tbrmselt es
directly or indirectly as ndyersarios. aud IN
woke them the readily as they never oeascd to
be our
We do not do any OF the rroai Europesn overs
the injustice Of supposing that their object gimp
ly to have watclmofd for the occasion, AMI tbat
the struggle over. each deems itscf authorized
TO pursue ut OF conduct suited 10 It's private Vows
md Interests. We accuse no one OF making Lso OF
hose fine wOrds OF weapon ready 10 band at the
moment extend the OF the struggle and then
Consigned to rust in the dssi Of the armory. On the
contrary, would rather remain convinced that all
the Powers which asserted those principles did - in
ferfeei honesty aud faith and with the sincere IN
lenon of carrying them out under all circumstance.
Starting from this point, we must suppose that
It's the Intention Of all the Powers which paftici-
pated in the late var. it is the thought Of the En-
Seror august master, that the general peace should
Ice the fixed point Of departure Ion the rr-esiahllsh-
-uent of relations based upon the respect Of right and
'' Has this hope been fulfilled Has the state OF
International relations been re-esahlishcd2
Without entering into the minute details oil some
secondary questions, We regret that weare compelled
say that there are two countries which tntm part
Of the European family, in one Of which the normal
condition does not exist and where IN the other II il
threatened with attack
I'VE allude to Greece and to the kingdom Of IA
les.
There is no longer any excuse now Tor the oseu-
patton of the Hellenic territory against the vii OF
the Sovereign, and in opposition 10 the sentiment OF
.'he nation. Political motives might 10 4 certain point
plain the violence done TO the person of tie soy
clogn. NeceSSites Of war, more or less proved might
I've urged give a eoorng to the infraction ell sht
BHt now that none OF these motives can any longer
c allegedit appears to us impossible 10 justify before
equitable tribunal the continued presence ofaresn
;roops the soil OF Greece,
THUS The first words pronounced by our august
when the restoration OF peace enabled The Em-
clearly express his views the subject have
been, with regard 10 this matter clear and precise
We did not conceal our opinion in the councils Of
The Cabinets. and we still maintain IT.
I'VE feel it, however, duty to add, that although
the results have not yet fully answered eypca-
sons, entertain the hope of not remaining spa-
ted in position where right and justice evident
" IA favour of the cause which support
"As regards the Kingdom of NRpes if il has not
ct come TO question of cure it appears Us much
TO be feared that IS high time 10 think of prevention
The King Of Naples Is the object Of pressure not
because his Majesty has ransgressed any engage
iuent imposed upon him by treaty towards foreign
Courts but because in the exercise of his nconlos,a-
blerfehls ofsovereiguy, he governs his subjects
cordng to his fancy.
I'VE could understand that as a consequence If
friendly forethought government should give ad-
wee 10 another Ia benevolent spirit that such al-
0e uaeht even assume the character OF eXhofI#ti1n