Brethren and fellow-citizens! when we shall have finished this terrible and unequal contest, we will invite the Powers of Europe to form themselves into a tribunal of justice; we will appear before them covered with our blood, lay open the book of our annals, unroll the chart of Europe, and say--'Behold our cause and yours! The injustice done to Poland is known to you: you behold her despair; for her courage and generosity appears to her enemies!' Brethren! let us hope in God. He will inspire the breast of our judges, who, obeying the dictates of eternal justice, will say--'Long live Poland! free and independent!' The President of the National Government, (Signed) The Prince Czartoriski. Warsaw, May 13, 1831. No. III. There is a rich consolation for the sufferings of a just cause, in the demonstrations of sympathy which my countrymen have uniformly met with on the part of the people among whom they have been thrown in their exile. I cannot refuse myself the satisfaction of inserting here one among the many notices which have appeared in the journals of the day, exhibiting the warm interest with which they have been regarded by the people of France. [From the N.Y. Courier des Etats Unis, 7th April.] 'The _Journal of Saoine and Loire_ publishes full details of the arrival of the Poles at Maçon. The reception given to the third detachment, which has passed through that city, was even still more marked, affectionate, and touching than that of the preceding. All the inhabitants of the country quitted their labors, to go out to meet the exiles. The national guard and the troops of the line paid them the honors of the place. Salvos of artillery announced their arrival and their departure. It was a triumphal march. The director of the packet boats gratuitously transported the Poles from Chalons to Lyons. At Maçon, just as the packet boat pushed off, a Polish captain threw his sword upon the bank, exclaiming--'Brave Maçonnois, I give you the dearest possession I have in the world; preserve it as a token of our gratitude.' The sword was carried in triumph to the _Hotel de Ville_, of Maçon, where it was deposited, and a subscription was opened to make a present to the brave stranger of a sword of honor. 'The arrival of this column at Lyons was celebrated with great solemnity. An idea of it may be formed from the recital which is given in the _Precurseur de Lyon_.