2º. Pour ne-point blesser l'amour propre et la subtibilité de notre Prince, de notre gouvernement et de la population roumaine.
Le Prince autant que ses Ministres nous font toutes les promesses pour le bien de nos correligionaires.
Quand aux persécutions dont nos frères furent victimes, il nous reste à ésperer qu'elles ne se représenteront de plus, vu que les appuis de nos frères à Paris, Londres, et Vienne n'ont pas manqué de produire par les journeaux l'effet desiré.
Notre opinion est donc de ne point vous déranger pour venir dans nos contrées.
Veuillez très-respectable Baronnet continuer à nous aider de loin et d'accord avec le très-honorable Monsieur Crémieux; ce serait beaucoup mieux, nous le pensons, pour notre cause.
Voici l'humble opinion du Comité de l'Alliance Israélite d'ici et de votre devoué que a l'honneur, très vénérable philantrope, de vous presenter ses civilités les plus respectueuses.
Le Président du Comité de l'Alliance Israélite de Bucarest.
GIURGEVO--RUSTSCHUK--SISTOVA--NICOPOLIS--BUDA-PESTH--RETURN TO ENGLAND--ADDRESSES OF THANKS FROM BUCHAREST--LOCAL HONOURS AT RAMSGATE.
It had been Sir Moses' intention, when setting out on his Mission, to proceed direct to Jassy, but he was advised to go to Bucharest first, and to place the petition in the hands of Prince Charles. Having now accomplished this, and received from His Highness the assurance that justice should be done, and help rendered to those who stood so much in need of it, he prepared to go to Jassy and other places, in order to make known to the Governors, Judges, and high functionaries, the promises made by the Prince, and the gracious sentiments expressed by him towards the Jews, but the excited state of the country precluded the realisation of that wish.
On the day after the uproar in front of the Hotel Otetteliano, being in a state of great anxiety, I went, without the knowledge of Sir Moses, to Mr Green, showing him the threatening letters I had received, and describing to him minutely all that had happened. Whilst expressing deep regret and sympathy, he did not hold out any prospect of seeing the excitement of the populace abate as soon as he would have wished, nor could he suggest any means by which at that moment the cause of the agitation might be removed.