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    ^^J^^^ ;j j _ ®Mm 13IAB1B. [No.-SI8^mjim...

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    THlH WiALUWSEI BLOT. . . Oofnt WAEEWSKi'...

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  • Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

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    The Treat!. There Lias Been, Since The C...

    § ' & $ afcWS £ ^ 1 & $ & a Powei * V ti ** there ^^ St ^^ UfiSiei ^^ t ^ e ^ -iiis . poBdjr spS ^ fca ^ -TBte desigfcefl ; no aoubVto . go «& litfr ^/ Jyteess ^ ouid carry him r his eh & - $ && £#$ * ¦ ¦ contemplated the ; disruption' ^^ M ^ aon ofhireBd ^ ii e . £ ^; - ¦¦ J ^ Biteipretiag the objects of the war , then , In- ^ ifp ^ $ f the atfcum ^ qta in " which they oirere diplomaticallyexplained , we nndthetn repi ^ ented in detail by the Treaty of Paris . Tfi © submissioii required of Bussia has been

    exacted by foreel' Gaining n 6 t an inch of temfcory ^ m ^ siaj compelled tfo relinquish a narrow i & order latodV on the Danube , her principal' concession is that ^ he acknowledges the right , of . the , other Powers of Europe to control ' ' 'her p ^ icy when it affects the privile § es lKbf an independent state . It i & this thSfr gives the -Treaty its importance ; it is this that hds Ibe ' en now , for the first time since , the reign of Oathebine , avowed by ¦ Russia . f- ' - "; ' : ¦' ¦ *¦ ' '¦ ' '¦ ¦ ' •¦ :- ''¦ ' '¦ ¦ '¦

    ^ * 'dTthe v reaQiers convenience we may attain ^^ ea ^ otysris ; placing in order the iBt ^ T 3 aaitibn"s $ Mt afercfc ! Ritssia , Turkey , the ® inel | ialiijies ^ A & slria ^ and " the Allies , ' Bussii ^ e ^ c ^ jg ^ ^ e ^ ajp # bf- ! i |^ # 6 J 6 p in ^^ i ^ it ^ to lceep ^ t & v ^ hip ^^ ar in ' ffi & Bl ^ Sea ^ to ^ n ^ cpjnMs ^ fco I ^ B MBt Se ^ p ^ rls ,- * b ¦

    3 && ojk $$ Mjft ; nib ; ' military ^ * nftr £ t ; ime ¦• * ^ eprials ij | i & is ^^ 6 $ s ^ tol ^& cr ^^ r ^^ e ' niouth ' s of ' ^¦ fJiMey ^ o ; '' ^ MJ ^ h ^ pB ( B § s 1 arafeariffoMer | to elaM •' no ^ cM ^ i ^ pl | tec ^ riafe pfi -fchenG ! h % is ! tJansyQ & t > t td f ^ e ^ re /^ Mder ^ Bty ^ preteacft ; > in " ' the' > tefiriw * 4 $ i ^<&^&& ti 0 > uMelfe under ^ tfte saiietfon i ^ tBessot ^ eiE dcmMt $ hM & mhts , $ nay * in * tne r & £#

    j * p * j ^^ t $ ¦ psefcirtfe & e - mMae 1 n % : pr ^ ar < a « $ j | $ |& M ^& i ^^ ' con & ssi & oS * ^ a ^ e ^ M y ^ M c ^ ntradi ^ ib ^ r-tcx ¦ 1 ih ^ p & ie ^ © £ - * Mii ; - < 'eA . G } H : fiiii ^^^ d : . - $ 3 ** - ^ pta % 'f which ? ¦ the - Emperor' AiJksj ^ iA declared hiifiBelf'r 6 golvedi to dfevelbp' £ < Their J pjpli » y ? . # & $ toMaefluire ^ peessaiitiyy ^ atid fre ^ er ^ jsujrender ; l ^ Bfflf $ h 6 jfoeijent ^ at least ; 1 Rtis-Maidpfebbilsi ^ ^ - ^ n ' ¦ ' *¦ ; ¦ ' < < ¦ " '" ' ^ ' -s . : \ ¦ - /*• . /> ' ; , .

    r ; f ^ tie'iP 0 rt 0 makes iio concessions to Eiis & ia . It ; has cons-tirtCcted 1 aMipograWme of ^ refbrnS , TBgH ^' iS ^ the U < m-^ i ^ ractii ^ :. f'B 6 ? w-ers ] bii ^ the--Treaty gives the 3 P © werSTno- right ito iinteTfere to ehfotce th © tii ^ aption : ; 6 f cthe . refbrmva Tlie ^ Borfce' engages tb-keep -jda » war navy . Wfloat iin ^ th © "Black Sea ; butj except to rdsisiB ' the' riavy of ' jiu ' sfsia ^ it $ && . liQt' & tfextiiptef & Tviblam the present centn ' ry i $ b e » fergehatis ; fai * mam 56 nts ' , or t 6 btaiid new ^ r ^ lataonfe . ^ r . rtTJse f submission ' ^ impiied in , " thW ; lanid > fche * cdUoifeeralifelausfes is entirely wn fc ' > ct tl

    # liieri ; p ^ r of £ -Bu s sia : The gpfe ification . of ) fe rBespiariibiaja ( frontier / aim / * he otber ! ' ^ aai ^ : > sjs in Ab ^ jp ) nittnre ^ fi ) a 7 ppBitivS » 'trihimtph-bn'the'part K 0 f 113 J . urke ^ n . n ' iTh ©) rstea £ wtis . ' begun 1 1 by the' itaf-¦ nr fteioik j 6 / . iibeir 1 dTr ( aniAer . ' a- ^ heir tfroiifcfeu l ? ifee »/ ) idefendedt and i : 46 cu ^ dd ^ but it : bft ^ been : ; j ^ it 9 hed 'bii c ; fc into , the territories of th ^ rinjv ^ ' dmgipowojcr . v The extent of the onadidifipation / wiak ^ sA-little difference , iix the moveO ^ a | w ^ of , ) bhei- ) fest ) ltri' ' . . . ( ' ¦ - ¦? > . "' ¦ ' •; . : ¦ ' v -v ^ rv , ^ i fR hfi ' iJPrjricdpalifcics xSimain - \ inaetUed . t A

    Poii » niii ^ aion ^ rr « pi '' e 8 entiM the cdtiitpacfcing ; $ 9 $ ers , | is-jto ^ assehibledy ( notito ea'tabllsh , ! P »^ ' * ro ^ e 1 * Constitution , the jfinal form bfwhicK ia to be arranged : at Paris between W ^ TuwMsh ^ Pijiagiian , Austrian ^ and iWeatern ; TO [ Wmwl ^ that ' the S ^ i ^ f $ t \ tiftiti . ^ Wallftclxian an d , ¦ f iBtjl giB-rjail ¦^| toW ^' 8 j ; - ifli f tft ¦ ^ . considered , f in ,-, th , e jIEfS ®?^ ' ^ ** ^ 9 jW * Wflaa MiWQipaltttes . ^^ J ^ 9 % W ( Kwe iiji ^ o ^ e diof a . , distinct and T'SP ^ ffift fc ^ tyW * W < ai » hf , w © . wluati fe » erve - ^^^ Xu ' ^^?& ^^ '" ¦ ' * * 'P ^ noip ^ 3 ftid 'SffiStiffi ^^*^^ w «^ f , * w « ^( Qwev ^ jfj / that 'When ^ j %% [!^{ JJM ^ tf t' ^ P- , 1 * fl . prw ^ paHfties . fflflSJ ^^^ W ^' v ^ ' ^ ^ w ^ aw ^ . Wwi it ¦ ww bfe , mo 4 ipQ 4 ^ y . tV floHOh

    other Po \ rer , iadepende & tly , ' <« nd v that armed interventibiis eto ^ only take place ' under the general sanctioB . ~ . \ .. . . . The J foreigii ; troops in occupation , of the Turkish territories , Russian , French , British , Austrian , 'Satdiliiani are tb Be withdrawn with the least pos ' sible delay . Thus , A . ustria , though she has gained by the limitations imposed on Russian influence on the Danube —which is henceforth to be a free highwayhas not gained the object of her ambition in

    the Principalities , and will be forced to leave Bucharest , which has been the centre of her intrigues and her brutalities . Neither of the Western nations has desired , from the beginning , to retain a territorial hold on the Russian or Ottoman dominioiis , but by both advantages have been secured—in the liberty of appointing consuls at all the ports of the Black . Sea , and of stationing two light-armed vessels at the mouths of the

    Danube . Morally , it is an advantage to them that they have so far reversed feh &' political conditions of the East , 'that the ; Ottoman Empire , which was previously , ; along its southemv & nd westem frdntiers 'the- debateable ^ / grotutd . ' - of . iAustrian f & ntd - > Russian eupiaity , ; is no ^ plaeedj under general ; gtiaranlees , and associated- ' witliythe diplomatic system of Europe . In the East , no auccesses have : beentattained ^ by any ^ of cHieicontending Powers ^ 3 ? he rectification in the ' Tiurkish

    and : [ Russian boundaries is to be tniifeual , iaind will ^ probably result iin the ? - selection . 6 f a natural instead of an artificial frontier , involving an exchange of ej ^ invalent territories . ¦ Soijends the ; warwithRussia ; , The Treaty ia ^ t . setblemenfcofjiflieilocal qjaestioiiraised ; by : thid » rpretensions of i : the i EmperorxJNiGHOfcAJs , and of the diplomatic question i ^ hviolved in 'the / xefqs ' aiifof iRussia to submit to the j > iblic law of > the eivlHsed iworld . It would be another and a difierent thing to say that the rJBeacet of Paris . terminates the i troubles of

    -Europe :- ' The Peace that ) results from international .. justice . and . amity ^ : and . from : the vdesire » of free and ; , liberal . ! states to extend their industrial and commercial relations , cannoti be ¦ established by Treaty while ; the populations of nearly all , the Continent await a general change , to which they will at last force their way ^ statesmen and diplomacy notwithstanding . s ¦ . ¦ i . < . '> , ; . . .,

    ^^J^^^ ;J J _ ®Mm 13iab1b. [No.-Si8^Mjim...

    ^^ J ^^^ j _ ® Mm 13 IAB 1 B . [ No .-SI 8 ^ mjimi )^ ra

    Thlh Wialuwsei Blot. . . Oofnt Waeewski'...

    THlH WiALUWSEI BLOT . . . Oofnt WAEEWSKi's'address to the- Congress at-Paris , sketching out a grand c 6 mbination of European Governments to arrange the affairsiof ' the > Continent , Claims attirattention aofc : imore on account of the schemBS' which it irQ plies-iin . theiPrench . Gt 3 v : erna ) ebfcj than on account iof . ithe , position of' ouT'iowii Oovej » n- > menti ¦ What share have our ; Ministers in those projects ?< ( "What influence have they been e ^ ercieing to counteract the "W-AdtoawsKi interest in cthe councils' of the- Emperor iNatipoiiiaojr t ? i MWhat position have they taken to identify ownO-overninent with thepopular interests i pf / tHei European nations P > What j have they . doiae to place thei Qov ^ rnmentin etuictuaccorddnce , -with , the opinions and wishes , of the . English people ? - / We are lUn ' able . to answer , mn ^ . of these qiiesfcions . Wie . oan more ; easil y ¦ ' give Bome ^ iaiormatibn respecting ! thai condition oft forteign »( 3 overn- ' menjtathaii of / durownjiftnd ^ iwe hnve come ottfc of ! the Russian war without !/ tin o disasters v tlift ) b we mjlghtlihavfei appxehende ^ we have » o guarantee . whatever tiiat ; there wilt not be a igirent 1 isejbfoffl iagainatusiin the sequel of tjhat \ wajo ., ,-, , i ' ,. /| . '" :, ; , -, •/ ' / , * T V > . , ' . ; . > Count WalewsiwIs project appears * a hav » reswH « diipro . « n , gath « ringiujpi -th- © proposals of , ^ nr | Jjnj % . Waples , ( and Auetnft / with an . eye . to , project- \ mm sifiice eufcorfchiB . & d amongst t | jo adherents of Juouw Nax » omsoxj , but

    Supposed t » have been- laid asidei " We do not infer from his plan that he intends to hiduce his Imperial master to follow out the policy of King Viotqb Emmanuel in Italy and to promote reforms by open combination with the Governments-of England and . Piedmont , and in concert -with influential men throughout Italy . On the contrary , we infer that he intends to compromise between that just policy and some convenience for the Pope , some convenience for Naples , and

    some for the Austrian Government . His language implies a determination to attack the Kingdom of Belgium . This ; is an old project . When Louis Napoleon ascended the Imperial throne by a military coup d ' etat , and at the same time , sword in hand , asked ' the people whether they would vote for his Empire , "Yes or no ? " a project was also on foot for occupying Belgium with an . army , and asking that independent kingdom whether it would be annexed to the Empire

    re IT - 4 * 1 ** n- « i ¦ * * ± _ _ Jt * " Yes or no ? " ¦ That was before the days of the alliance ; with Queen Yictoria ; it was when IiOirife NA-PoiEoir thought of a combination with the ^ Absolutist monarchs . He has since been in . alliance with Queen Victoria , he has used the English alliance , he has gained a footing amongst , the Imperial ^ potentates : of the . world , and now his [ Foreign Secretary throws out a hint < that unless KiDg IiEOPOiiB will legislate > ¦ in - accordance with

    the dictate of th > Einp ' eror NATOt-EOlr's Minister he rnay be coerced by Erench . arms ? ¦ :. ' . ' ,-.-What .- ; part are oucv MtniBters ¦ taking ? ! From / the reply of Lord ClatseKdoh to Lord OiiAiriiipABDE in the > House of ; . Eords , on Thursday ^ we infer that our Ooveramenfc is nob . prepared , toi take its stand with pHedmont in anairitainiBg the . right of- j constitational reform , throughout Italy , and in procuring the retreat of A ; ustria ^ from the 5 territories

    that she has occupied ; hut that be continues to recognise the right of - Austria to keep down populations of Italy beyond its own territory , and to' ignorei representations except thosewhichreacbhim through , oftlcial channels . Our present purpose , 'however , is to show tnat , whatever qelusions may be put upon our statesmen by foreign schemers , we , - the English , people ^ have no kind of -security . yVp are kept completoly in the dark . If our Ministers succeed , ' it is go muoh the better

    for us ; but they never ; tell us what they are at till it is all over . ; If ! any ( representative of the i English people .: insists / tfpon ; knowing what the : "• servants , 'I -of - the ' I English people are doing , he is encountered with sneers and contempt , as ^ oing beyond This place , li ' or in tl \ is country we > i have , isuffered'the-possession of ; Government and of its / approaches to fall entirely into the hands of cligxies , who have an ui ^ derstandiwg with each' otheit , and who keep out the uninitiated .. , . .. , ¦ . This / goes toy . i ) he » extent of 'keeping out

    members even of the ruling classes , who will not fall in with the , plans Of the day . The case of Lord Elgin is an example . He was lately . offered , the , post of Governor of Victoria . Itisi possible thnfc the Offer was well lpmeant pn ., the part of Mr . Labouohebi ! , otherwise it , might almost Ib ^ accounted au infiiuit ito . a i man who , mIuisj been Governor-General of Canada ; , who * has succeeded m placing our ( JSTopth Amefrican colonists , aa

    wejll . as , the ! Bin ; pir , e , ia tho best of relations Wjfth , j tl ^ q iUnifed St ^ to ^) -, wb ^ p has displayed a practica ]! ,. q , bold , an ^ emaoesaful afcatesmanabip under npveji cjijccwmefcajxcos ; and who did so in aqh ^ al con ^ ftct with a proud , an active , attd /^ i ^ eppndent ? peoplp . ' When ho xotmnod , tp Jbjjis country „ Lord ! Mx *& iw , had ft right to papjecl ; , , £ B aanfltte ^ Q fcoiiraO , tliafciu the adyewt of any liberal party to powe-r he would frp oilfored a ppat in thei Government—a conspicuous place in the Cabinet . If no such

• Citation
  • Leader (1850-1860), April 26, 1856, page 12, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/cld_26041856/page/12/