The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-07-30 00:00:00

THE lATESMA,N • • - __ a —-. . _ . - . - . . ...., . . • • • have mile to remora them- ; “ 'BIWA cream have been ill the Practice also of violating the invaifaile professioas of this Gower meet. A eriedation ap e nnfederation, and o r the • Net . • a n , tarmacs!, in th e melts ef the Fatit il ! di Illrenis ' the"riglits and the peace of our coasts. They hoc over and peered to be laid for a sintere and lasting recemilifidas. Thee eta' saar v il aret an s iera of the Pettish Mailmen. Was at for me , • harms oar entering anti departing commerce. To the most in- prospect, however, quickly vanished. Thew ade proceeding: la th 'as l • • a s , t han T--t Hawn. Correa) . as ses / 0 Pra 1 3 _y es t e rday (Bentley), at eleven in the ! very ng pretentious they have added lawless aniceedings hi our was disavowed by.the British Government, widleat any expla a tet" . „, I a received Ole Corps PilitewooLigas in the h ar b ours ; a nd have wantonly Spilt American blogd withid nation which caold at that time repress the belielf, that the disc . loaa na le . -Afteirmitla. telie(n)aceiterhermaal j a rs jest ty l s re rei pa n i m rea t t o o utheer .. theivineinary of our territorial jarisdictioa.—The peinciplesand vowel proceeded from a 'spirit of hostility to- the connwereial velet a , rules enforced by that Nation, when a neutral Nation, agahnt rights and prosperity of tae United States. AO it has- time Irs:j"-emei i nt a l le er is a dra'wing-room, at which were *P r 111 " Ill : - .i e di . o fi'M been prmented at Court The Fetlock armed vessels of Belligerents hovering near her tents, and dim come into proof; that et the very moment when the public Mini at eir a : ,7 5 . p a coreinandad by Capt. Costa, isas jest ars terbing am commerce, are well knows, What called on, se- stet was holding the language of friendship, and inspired me agar; a aa '' ', e t :cast. t o feta touted da s ,"' ' il s - r ak sib hit wear ,no enemy's ship loafed with • committed by her own vessels, her Government has bestowed on changed , a secret agent of his Government was employed in in aas'aa l id !' el for Palermo. Oita gun-boats belongg to oar Ifaaare-'"llletacked. af •w den e, in the waten o Agra. their co m manders additional f homer and confidence, trigues, batting for their Mame a subversion of our Governmeal, 111_2 ia. ao OKI WI frigate, a brig. and another large .shilt of I " Under pretended blockades, without the presence o f anade- and a dianemberment of our happy union. r aa - A ar able combat envied, of the particulars ot wmali we. quote force, and sometimes *about the practicability of apply- "In reviewing the conduct of Great Britain towards the ads al at5 ,,,,,,,t, tee know, however, Mat after an action ot in one commerce has been plundered i the United States, attention is necessarily draws to the warfare o every sea; our sill• el Mt st hick the lire rue d aninterrnpted, the four • g a our tes a , -- ,a, . u atit.fd ss itis elory mut advamage the honour of his , great maples of oar country have been cut of from their legiti- just renewed by the savages on one Of our extensive frontier, ; aseTaLa amine au mfinitelv consider force ( sad that Me , mate markets; and a destructive blow ahned at our agricultural a warfare which Is known to spare neither age nor sex, and ta ,„e a l el. aere obliged to retire with considerable loss. ' sad maritime interests. In aggravation of these predatory l oco - be distinguished by features peculiarly shocking to !amenity. -- lure., they have been considered as is force from the dates of It is diffioult to account for the activity and combinations which their notification; a retrospective effect being thus added, as have for some time been developing themselves among the tribes alimbeen done in other important cases, to the unlawfulness of in constant intercourse with British traders and garrisons, with 'the course pursued. And to render the outrage the more signal, out connecting their hostility with that influence ; and without I thaw mock blockades have been reiterated and enforced in the recollecting the authenticated examples of such interpositions' lare of official communications from the British Government, heretofore furnished by the tracers and agents of that Govern declaring, as the true dednitino of a legal blockade, ' that par- meat. wow por t s ro bot b e a ctually nvested, an d prevents warn ing " Such is the spectacle of injuries and indignities which have Veen to vessels bound to them , net to en been heaped on our country ; and such the crisis which its nor:- ampkd forbearance and conciliatory, efforts have not been atle " Not content with these occasional mi at edients for laying are our neutral trade, the Ca b inet of Britain resorted , to avert. It might at least have been expected, that ao eulight 'at length, to the sweeping system of blockades, under the name ened nation, if less urged by moral obligations, or invited by ot Orders in Council, which has been moulded ani managed as faieedly dispositions on the part of the United States, would might besteuit its political views, its commercial jealousies, or have found in its true interests alone a sufficient matte to re the avidity of British cruizers. spat their rights and their tranquillity on the high seas; That an " To our renionstram es against the complicated and transom- enlarged policy would have favoured the free and general cant lation of commerce, in which the British nation is at all times dant injustice of this innovation, the first reply was that the Orders were reluctantly adopted by Great Britain as a necessary interested, and which in times of war is the best alleviation of reta li a tio n on D ecrees of her enemy proe ba a s aa a general black _ Its calamities to herself, en well as the other Belligerents ; and ade of the British Isles, at same when the naval force of that there especially that the British Cabinet would not, for the enemy dared not to issue from his own ports. She was reminded i sake of a precarious and surreptitious Intercourse with hostile. without elect, tact bee den prior blockades, unsupported by 1 markets, have persevered in a course of measures which neces me adequate naval force actually applied and continued, were a sarily put at hazard the invaluable market of a great and grow bar to teis plat ; tau executed Edicts against millions of our ing country, disposed to cultivate the mutual advantages of an active commerce. property could not be retaliatisn on Edicts confessed l y im p ossi- ble to r te executed ; that re•aliation, to be just, should fall on „ Other councils heve prevailed. Our moderation 'and con the party setting the gnilty example, not on ant , innocent party, ciliation have had no other effect than to encourage perseve which was not even chargeable, with an acquiescence in it. ranee, anti to enlarge pretensions. We behold our seafaring e Whet; deprived of this flimsy veil fur a prohibition of our citizens still the daily victims of lawless violence committed on trade with Great Britain, her Cabinet, instead of a correspond- the great and common highway of nations, eves within sight of IMg repeal of a practical discontinuance of its Orders, formally the country which owes them protection. We behold our yes avowed a determination to persist in them agaiust the United i sels, freighted wait the products of our soil and industry, be re- States, until the markets of her enemy should be laid open to I turning with the honed proceeds of them, wrested from their &latish products; thus asserting ter obligation on a neutral 1 lawful doeinatines, confiscated by prize courts no longer the or- Power to reqeire one belligerent to encourage, by its internal ! game( piablie law, but the instruments of arbitrary edicts; and regulations, the traie of another belligerent ; contradicting her I their unfortunate crews dispersed and Inst. or forced or in awn practice towards all nations in peace as well as in war; ! veiled in British ports into British fleets 1 whilst argument* and betraying the insincerity of those professions which incul- ' are employed in support of Meese aggressions, which have ao sued a belief, that, having resorted to her Orders with regret, foundation but iu a principle equally supporting a claim to re ' she was anxious to find an occasion for putting an end to them. 1 getate our external commerce its all cases whatsoever. We be she Abandoning still more all respect for the Deland tights of ' held, in fine, on the side of Great Britain a state of war agate* lise 'United States, and fur its own consistency, the British CIO. I the United States ; and on the side o f the United State. a dale verement now demands as pre-requisites to a repeal of its Or- I I of peace towards Great Britain. den, as they relate to the Ueited States, that a formality should " Sabether the United States shall continue passive under be observed in the repeal of the French Decrees no wise aces- , these progressive usurpations, and these accumulating wrongs; vary to their termination, nor exemplified by Britishusage; s aes ! or, opposing force to force in defence of their natural rights, dial the French repeal, besides includieg that portion of the i shall commit a just cause into the hands of the Almighty tHs- Decrees Which operates within a territorial jurisdiction as well , poser of events; avoiding all connections which might entangle as that whicb operates on the high seas agaiost the commerce of : It in the contests or views of other powers, and preserving a cos ta. United States, should not be a simple special repeal in ruler stant readiness to concur in an honourable re-establishment of lion to the United States, fiat should be extended to Whatever i Peace and friendship, is a solemn question, which the constitu. other neutral nations unconnected with them may be affected by I tion wisely confides to the Legislative Department of the Go thuse Decrees. " vernment. In recommending it to their early deliberations, I , 6 ' And, as an additional Insult, they are called on for a formal am happy in the assurance that the decision will be worthy the disavowal of conditions and pretensions advanced by the French . enlightened and patr iotic councils of a virtuous, a free, and a Government, for which the United States are so far fru.n basing powerful nation. been thernselyrs responsible MM. in official explanat loos, wlsick i 6. Having _presented this view of the relations of the United have been published to the world, and in a correspondence of 7 States with Great Britain, and of the solemn alternative growing the A mer i ca n sti n at e raat r an d o „. w i t h the Br i t i sh minister ; out of them, t proceed to remark, that the communications last for Foreign Affairs, such a responsibility was explicitly and ewe made to Congress on the subject of our relations with France, phatirally disclaimed. a will have shown that since the revocation of her Decrees, as they " It has become indeed sufficiently certain that the commerce i violated the neutral :iglus of the United States, her Government of the United States i 3 to be sacrificed, not u interfering with 1 has authorised illegal capture.. by its privateer' and public ships, belligerent rights of Great Britain, not as tinplating the alias ; , and that other outrages tune been practneti on our vessels and of their enemies, which she herself supplies; but as interfering • our citizens. It will have been seen also, taut no indemnity had been provided, or satisfactorily pledged, for the extensive spo with the monopoly which she covets for her own commerce mut ' liations committee under the violent and retrospective order of navigatioe. She carries on a use against the lawful ccinmerce , the French Government against the property of our citizens, of &friend, that she may the better carry on a commerce with' an enemy, a commerce polluted by the forgeries and perj „i t s, I seized a ithin the jurisdiction of France. 6' I Abstain at this tine from recommending to the sensidera which are for the most part the only passports by which it can succeed. lion of Congress definitive s measures with respect to that nation, in theexpecmtion, that the result of unclosed discussions be " Ansions to make every experiment sheet of the last resort tavern our Minister Plenipotentiary at Paris and the French of haered nations, the United States have withheld from Great Britain. under successive modifications, the benefits of a free in- I Government , will speedily enable Congress to decide with terrourse with their market, the loss of which could not but out- greater advantage, on the course due to the rights, the interests, the honour, of our country. " Washington, June 1, 1812. " JAalEa MADISON." weigh the profits accruing from bee restrim ions df our commerce ' with other nations. And to entitle tbose experiments to the mere favourable consideration, they were to framed as to enable her 1 An Act, declarina War between the United Kingdom of Great --...- • a to place her adversary under thee:elusive operation of them,.— i Britain and Ireland. and the Dependencies thereof, and the WASHINGTON, Anis*, Four o'Clock, r. w. To these appeals her Government has been cella!" italvaitliet et' United States of America, and their Territories. The iejeortion of secrecy was a b ou tomeour ago remov edarota !if wilting to makesacritices of every sort, rather thee yield to t " Be it enacted, by the Senate and House a Representatives the tollowiug Message and Act:— the claims of justice, or renounce the errors of a false pride.— 1 of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That MESSAGE • Nay, so far were the attempts carried to overcome the attach- War be, and the same is hereby declared 'to exist between tie wear marl awn ROUsE or asuntzszsereetvai or Tan meet of the lest' isb Cabinet to Its unjust edicts, that it received ' United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and the Dimes.' , UNITED STATES. i every encouragement, within the competeacy of the Executive ' denies thereof, and the United Slates of America, and their ter " I communicate to Congress certain documents, being a con- i Branch of oar Governmenate expect that arepeal of them would : Monies; and that the President of the U nited States be , and he donation of these heretofore laid before them, on the subject of he followed by a war between the United States and Fnuice, is hereby authorised to use the whole Lad and Naval Forces of air at in with Great Britain. i unless the French edicts should also be repealed. Even this coin-' the United States to carry the sate into elect; and to issue to " Without g m • g beyond the renewal, in ISO, of the war in manication, although silencing for ever the plea of a disposition : p r intes ar m e d v emekor the united States, Comodssioas or Let wadi e • vest demi' Is engaged, an d om itting unrepaired wrongs 1 la the United States to acquiesce in those edicts, originally the - ten or marque and General Reprisal, in such form as he shall V inferior magnitude, the conduct of her Government presents a sole plea for them, received no attention. ' think proper, and under the Seal of ate United States, against series of Asti beetileto the United States as an iiidependeat and I "If no other proof existed of a Predetermination of the Bris : the Vessels, floods and EtTeete of the Government of the said nation. irutral n i that Governante against a repeal of Its Orders, it might be faun& ' Hailed Hiligdose of Great Britain sad Ireland , and the S ub j ects Nudists s -- have been in thateintioned practice* visa in the correspoadence of the Minister Plenipotentiary of the . t h ereo f, • - - - • - • -- - - - - . . _. . _ _ ' ' JAMES. MADISON." Mai'. Diirs ................ Waterford • • ............... Cadiz Lisboa ...... . ... • •••• ........... .. . .......w... ............ 1 ...... PRICE Ok SfU4KS MIS ikfit 3 per Cent Coes. 5 , 50 9 p er eeid. Red. fit 4 iier tent.Ceut. 31 Vi per Nnvy mai "pg. .tome. • (Tel-AXIK• 16. . 4 10 d l E nd xch i3 olor .P. 8111134 L $ 4 4111. Ditto NA. 4 p (Minima Consols fur Acct. 3644 Lottery Tickets cntizers _ Wise' :he Americaajlag on the great highway of natioiml, and of seizing and carrying of pensive sailing ender it I est in the ezer t.i ah• 111-rem right, founded on the law of uatioas against an enemy, hut of a municipal prerogative over British subjects. Britihjurisdiction is thin exteoded to neutral vowels in a sitar. lion where no lasts can operate but the law of mations and the bits of the country tO which the vessels belong ; sad a self re doss is warned, whica if Britith subjects were wrongfully de ogioi,d and .1:04e concertied, is that sohnitutiootif force for are. son t.) for responsible sovereign, which tails within the defini lien of Wat, l'oold the seizure of British objects, in such cases• be rrrariett aw within the exercise of alwaltereei right, the ackr 01411diele,f cat- United States, at London, and the Add* Secretary for Poovisit ! 4, Jane 18, 181 V—Approved. --- Affairs, in 1810, os the question, whether the blockade of May 180 S, was considered as in force or as not In force. It bad been I In conaequenee of the American Government ha,- ascertained that the Fusels Government, which urged this ' . tug resolved upou hostilities, the Council of Lialifilt blockader the ground of its decree, was willing, is the erect . have issued the following . of its removal, to ' repeal t hat decreed which being followed ', by alternate repeals of the other of f ensive edicts, t 410.. t PROCLAMAT 'T ION ENZRAL allt JOSS COMPS , aboliih the whole system on both sides. This inviting omit- sv wts• ETCILLTECT LIZOTRNAN ! Iniaity for accomplishing an ohject , o important to the United ' ssonsectoast, amain OS Tau. 111',TT SOSOORAILL ORDER OP States, end professed so ones to be the desire of both tbe het- • THE "Ts; Li Erre/cwt . -*ovation Anti contusion* sir States, ligerents, was made known to the British Government. As t eitar I . ll _ .__..""' "En " ILLjillirjr2.ll2.l4""lNCg".4s" soma that Government admits that an actual application at an ode. I A" .„._ .__ "l/Plur'"Dsvccir"' '''''' "Le ' "`" gnaw force is necessary so the exigence o f , 1,...) blockade,' 64 WOW= the Governmeot of dig United States of AMMON e - R .- Act of Coogan's, an the 18tIld,ay If June last, We declared ..cootedged laws of wisr, s tu.-ed prJpert., to he adjudged, Abboud a innentirgion , *fore a competent tribunal, 'HeW dispashe fairer trial, race the sacred right. ar=llllll. '111 ,1 111114 _,,, place of such trial, these rights are butt :fA rw. °"*lrrerY petty coetaander. - v iai i • " The practice, .hosee, el so far fresolllbllolZikilbil J e " alone, that under the pretext of StreWittli &met ( hot' sands of American chives*, under the isfegasr4 of inthlit /AIM lad of their notional lag, have bees toes from theft eosstry, and from every thing dear to them g have bees *spa on bawd Nips of war of a foreign station, and ores* pate &estrus.. titles of their 'line, - bel eatilli 401/4411galit and it was notorious, that if such a force had ;vet been ap: 'by t h e - - -----_ - plied, its long discontinuance had annulled ,- the blockade in ' W ar a lg a/m ' t il- United Kil l" . at G reat Saud arkal lreland; question, there could be no solliclent el 4 iredwi as * aim ", and it le eepedidat that Ms' Bet . shitid be made as public am Great Britain m a foram' revocation of it ;mg A m wohlowthts, persible In tilt Prestisier modei My gerarnment,, I bave, there objection to a declaration oft he fart that the hisreleilledlddis 1 I.l4l4Abeeght Ikt..by and with the advice and consents(ltis Ma. exist.. The decimation would knee 'beets eetoutah ommi Z letkiel Cassel. to issue tbis -Proelainatlie le eerier .to asks avowed priacipirs .td hiseisade v aad ww w w h ime • . Its•Watbe said Declaration, that bis Majesty's subjects brie* Abased Sea to demised frees Braise, the pledged I able 'ibis notice, • may rowers tbraweivos accordingly. • -domes; attar With memos. th•whkih ea ., ;he way would bar 4 - ' 46 Given ander say Hand aid Seal, at Arms, it Illidtfair, -been oportedfew a general rqtidil of the belligereni eiljaimt . ttio ant of Jids.lB l 4 la the fal year of bit --, I withoes loco", ja.widch 'Op the United States. wield . hive gra i lh - " J. C. SHERIMIOILE, 5 1;gwo justified enrolee their measures exclualitay •sigaisit - discipt to . % am ow deadly climes, to risk their U mei ilial. d de& es tors, mid to be die 110140.6111110,1"1 "allr" die" of their ono beetlielh; " Against thin crying datirmity * w _ be so prompt to as , ' Run lave in Awl that no primal Positions, sad - the Britt* Governmell the United States/ be rejected, UV bag them* elieck is PnieS. Who IMO* thrveemoroli would, however, wehber re. oetatthe bleethile, ernAttetare it, sow-existence, wor joenoltlts now.oxistritittlO laterred sod aimed by the Americas Ple aivihohhity.-0o Ortcosisafiviy reprewatios ie the Modred* to . . his own opinion on the subject. Shia, however, we cannot avoid observing, that Narot.Eort is not, like, ALEXANDER TIE GREAT, seeking *to 'obtain con. 1 quests merely for the sake of their brilliancy ; 'but, like himscif, ho is endeavouring to ()Maio the solid advantages of those conquests as he goes on. lle i* consolidating the Poles ; and he receives their, homage, their enthusiasm, and their bravery —even of the females—as the reward of his conduct. Like all conquerors of modern times, his conduct is guided by his interest=in this instance his interest is connected with the glory and happiness of seven mil lions of people. Tho Address to the Prusciat.s is not the least remarkable subject in these foreign do. currents; and, though a short one, it will not fail i to rivot the attention of the Reader. SECOND EDITION STATESMAN OFFICE, Fo►►r o'Clock. SPEECH OF THE PRINCE REC ENT. His Royal Highness begins by expressing his deep concern and sorrow at the continuance of the King's lamented disposition. Ills Royal Highness regrets the interruption to Ma public business of the Session in consequence of am. event which his Royal Highness must ever &plum. His Royal Highness then expresses it is warm ac. knoisiedgments for the zeal and assiduity with which both Houses have discharged the archions duties of the Session.' ---- His Royal Highness! assures Parliament, that be cordially participates in their expression of thanks for the Mai and abilities with which Lard Wet lington continues to conduct the campaign in the Peninsula : - and while alluding to the capture of Ciudad Rodrigo and Badajoz, his Royal Highness thanks Parliament for their assistance ht enabling him to continue to co-operate with the brave and loyal nations of the Peninsula, relying fully upon the conspicuous gallantry of the Allied Army, combined with the unabated zeal of the inhabitants, for ac complishing the great objects of the campaign. The renewal of the war in the North furnishes at additional proof of the little relianc.e_ that can 'be placed, after every kind of submission to its usurpa tion and tyranny, upon the Frerich Government. His Royal Highness hopes that Parliament slid agree to afford that co-operation to the Powers elf the North, in their present struggle, which may be consistent with his Royal Highness's other engage ments. His Royal Highness, while he views with regret the hostile attitude assumed by America, indulges a hope that the relations of Peace and Amity will vitt be restored : but if America shall still persevere in her present unwarrantable pretensions, his Ro)al . Highness fully relies on that assistance from Puha meet which will enable him to maintain, in a be , coming manner, the dignity and interests of the Rm- I pire. In the Speech to the House of Commons his Royal Highness thanks them for the readiness e ith which they have granted the Supplies, and while he laments the necessity of additional burthens, hopes that a perseverance in the present contest w ill ultimately lead to the happiest results. His Royal Highness, in conclusion, addresses the Members of both Ilouses, and expresses his deep re gret at the disturbances whic h have occurred in some of the manufacturing districts—expresses his appro. batten of the diligence with which they have inset& gated the causes of these disorders, and of the salu (tary measures which they have adopted for suppress ing them, and bringing the offenders to justice. Fi. natty, his Royal Highness trusts, that when they return to their respective Counties, they wilt earnestly inculcate obedience to the laws, and a firm attachment to that admirable Constitution up ti which the glory and prosperity,of these realms have se lot* i depended. TALE OF MYSTERY. • ivrrics ROOll, GITILDRAW—The Arot to the Propel& tors of the Bull and Mouth appeared before Mr. Alder. In as Manwav, the Sitting Magi strate at this Office, on Tuesday. accompanied by a young Lady of genteel sod interestiog ap pearance, who he stated had come to the house of his employer", on the preceding evening. She alighted from the Sirsbeiry coach, gad was iotroduced to the bar by tbe guard, who stat ed, that the had bees living at the ins trig lime the eat" departs. at Shrewsbury, for the last week, and ai length cot toned that she bad no money ; hut said, that if sbe was allow. ed Wake her yamige for London, she bad muse friends mi. dent lathe Haymarket, who wo uld de ray alt the eßenees slur ilichrred. In r - -"peace of *bleb - the .was Co L_ --- fartwaidtd to London. The person - isThe itele barliaring lltatiisi given her some apheMomet, eke wits asked whereabouts in thst - Hummer. pet hte friends lived. To this question he mode no other re. ply tiro bursiloc into team. Having become somewhat don poord,rise coufes4ed she had bees deluding her protectors, add could am, is troth; tell where say of her friends lived, in dm as h etropplis. She at length stat e, that te - .e was the daaghter of empactable parrots, residing at Bath i her brother was is busies*, and had a h ouse in the Market-ptsee of that tows. —lbasuidase back, a young gentleman of that town, paid hid address% to her, and seemed to bare formed fur her the drawl' attachment. Untoward crests, however, prevent. lie ll r ad the accomplishment of kfs wishes lit the formatios of as hotti tur able coneocties with bee , and became. so ma..h acted at the disappointment of his that Its gaited /t 'r t __ Sits soma Om Chine - ‘,— ". ahrevisbury. • • - la a • . 4-I.trat y to the romantic resells , taf following him to Sin whet* she beard lie was coalined in a state of insanity, maktiowir to Wt friends. SIM reached lihrewstinry, and after f l oqoiries, ascertained the place of her lover's !online bit In vain Satiated an interview with himt tilt at worn cot bee evertium—destitute of mosey and premsdfer the payment of 11w-small debts stbe h ui _ tie ill% *it reettred, %the confusion and desp iir of her mind, jo te 1.614914,W the hope that the miglit th.Te And snewcoseig eillpisrptak if s lime some from whence to obtain Orr . . Vire , knew kINO ! of the m as h of h er lig were residehs Loochn; fulfills was ignit or ties proeim addried TO troth or this talc vhe se ef drill'AßY, oaf belitastol certain question.' v ane: w ig or itillehtmots of Rath. why happened, to br known f - libirlik4 - --- -.... , --., .. . • •••- . • " r ,N , • tk. • , to . AvA tielpio wbo Item, wltowa ta kir . Aladrese. obe ,ve. .'' Alliph:tmerbets fres tut Frensh Papers IRE , lha, s e c i - ii ta ---'-'-. ! ent,lot sid i ti l t e pro h. rd or obe i ti tyt ti it .. ,.. a giloviltage of tberlaco oenceimw ...-- . r o ir,-.-a ze 0 the . 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' ' THE ST4TESMAN• - - LONUOIV : THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1,311, i 7.,.. —Now— , : We have this thy received the importielt intelli gence, that War was finally declared by the American G ov ernment, on the 1811 r nitimo, ngain s t G reat Britain, as will appear by the Perstrorsv's Message to the Senate and House of Representatives. It will be seen by the document itself, that Mr. M torso" enters at large into the grievances comple:tied of on the part of America ; since the issu lag of di, Blockade Orders, in 1804. Tlt:s i 4 the winding up of the plot in the grand polities' drains, which has SA long occupied the at • Winn of ? iitlisters, and which, during the same' ) ea rth of tin.e, has distracted the councils of the weed, awl multiplied the suffotings of the people e this country, on the ratio of compound interest: W at a prospect does this circumstance open to our contemplation !—What a field of misery does it un fobl !-11( pe itself is lost, except America read her hietifr Decree, which she is not likely to do; with out cencessions from this country, independent of the Jesciesding the Orders us Council. • The latter measure might have been enough, had it been adope eti in time.—Wirdons would have pursued it; but Ply neglected until it was too late. Our Ministers are now placed in this predicament—they must either' prepare fur humiliating themselves to America, and commuting the honour of the country; or they must manse their justificatory argument in favour of the sbnoxious Orders its Council, and prepare to meet the consequence thereof by the crush of war. But why ids.. they reduced the couti!ry to this dilemma? If the minciple on which the Ordm s in Council were founded were ajust one, it ought not to have been abandoned ; sod, if it were found pregnant with 'injustice, as well as misery, it ought to have been given up immediately on such discovery having been mile. But our Mi. nisters have neither the courage to pursue a bad measure with dignity, nor the prudence to perform a good one with grace. They had pledged theit po litical reputation on the Orders in Council, and they pertinaciously adhered to such opinions just long enough to secure the miseries of,the people, by com pelling the Americans to go to war in their own de fence. WAR WWI Alligitfe sums 100 4 4 4 friooda-Waxl iiarrai at Irgw.- ' i {I 1 . 1 i • ~i~ +: ~tI: 1 t"... 1 1111 1 • . • • (11. • i +'~ '_ - t~ '•J .... 111;il I' It II 9 I -S