The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-09-18 00:00:00, page 2

¥ . ®
. Bnd flung into prison, where ing
dangeon nine fe:: fuare, filthy beyond
-description, I lay rotting for seven
months,never having felt the influence
~of the fun, nor breathed oo by the
air, during the whole time ; at the
end of which, I was conveyed from
‘this . dungeon to the court to 'go
. through * a trial” upon charges of
_every Ipecies of Treason and Rebel
lion. Two witne{ls were brought up,
-under a strong military guard. They
were sworn.: What did they depose?
That they knew nothing of me. ; that one
of these papers was written. without
the knowledge of the witnesses ; that
when it was read to him, he declared
it to be falfe, and refuied to swear to
it ; that he was off:red 3ooofa year
- to swear vo it, and threatened to be
instantly thot, if he persisted in his re.
fufal, and he did perfit. - The other
witnef{s swore, that what wus calied
his information, was all written down
without confuiting him : that, when
he refufed to sign it he was threatened
to be hanged 5 and that, at length he
was prevailed on to put his name to
it, on his receiving an ~flarance, that
it never was to appzar, 2ud that it was
only a matter of form.——{ was acquit
ed inflantly. All the people, ail the
miiitary,exprefled their jey ; the jad e
trembled ; he was seen firerching out
his imploring arnis from the banch to
me, in the dock;amongft robbers and
i murderers § he was heard to cry
to me for mercy to prote& him ;
and I did prote& him ; not a
hair of his head was touched.
On my being released, I did not re
turn even to my house; [ did not e
ven take one day’s tépofe. No, my
beloved bracher was a prisoner at
Muaicdftone, he is one year younger
than 1 am ; we were reared and edu
catéd together ; never on¢ day or
night apart for eighteen years. The
thought of him banithed every other
idea from my mind ; Ifet off to him
that ‘very night; arrived in London
in fonr days, as quickly as I could
travel 1 wrote to the Duke of Port
land {or permission to be admitted to
my brother ; I received his anf{wer,at
five oclock next morning.by four King’s
wisffeniers awith a warrant ts arrefl me;
an! from my bed was I taken to the
house of Mr Sylvester ; & that evening
was taken off for Ireland.”. We land:
¢d about ten miles from Dublin, at
night ; Ifaved Mr Sylvester and the
Bond firget Constable, my companion,
from a watery grave, and coniuéed
_ thzm fafé to Dublia, where we arriv
“ed at three o’clock in the morning. 1
now,forthefis it vime since I lefc Lon:
don, lay down, an< had not beea in
mv bed mqge than three hours, when
Mr Sylvelter awaked me 1o tell me,
that another King’s meflenger had,
that moment. arrived fiom the Duke
of Portland #; take me back inflantly to
London. This was about seven o’clock
ia'the morning ; about twelve, Mr
Sylvester informed me, that Mr Conke
desired to fee me at the catle. Mark
the instability of fortune. B:zhold
- O’Connor, brought by a constable to
have the liberty of being admitted to
the presence of Mr Edward Cooke !
I did fee him ; the interview was not
of long duration ; the conversation
®as not of many words; but it is im
portant. ‘I asked him the meaning of
~ thaf: proceedings ; what post haste
treason I had commifted in the few
- daysthat' I travele ! from Cork to Lon
don,about 400 miles Hear his answer.
¢W: do not pretend to have any
# charge against yon; but we know
¢ your power and {ufpe& your incli
¢ gation ; had my advice been taken,
~syou thould “not have been brought
¢to trial in Cork. My opinion was,
~ &that yon fhodld have béen kept in
¢ confinament under the suspension of
¢ the habeas corpus a&, and it now
« appears I was right”? Well, that
afternona; ahout two o’clock, I was
_obliged to for off b2ck again towards
London, where we arrived on the
fourth morning, having been forced
‘to perform journies of nearly” 200
miles, and cross the Tiifh sea three
times, in 13 days and nighs, during
the, whole of which time T never was
~ permigted to take of my clothes; nor
talzgéﬁ#ﬁ?mm *ﬁ'"fm"ﬁ”’»:ﬁ
1 was kept in‘cuftsty at the honfe of
~ M Sylveller Gl my brother’s acqoit
-8l avMatifane, when we were both
taken to Dablin; where we werelodg.
“edin the fume prifyn réom, on the
second day of Jane, 1768, .
Se R mb)
IS el Nl e s wee 3
. Tafomtation was reecived here last week that
- partyof noknown Indigds flole 3 nomber.
Jolpodtpebrmt e fiiierm st nt L her. tof
“ebs AAG of St Chisler, bt eBo
miles NW, of ihis. plase Aonp oy
N etarned, avtatked thew camp amd huech-
R Nhb 14 o the Vil ke atid
wf%%’ T Ly T ﬁéwéi@"fmﬂp '
ST Rel s e
Y Por the N B Gaveries”
Tothe People of New-Hamp/hire..
~ To enable you to at understandingly up
on the {ubjc& to which,l call your atten
‘tion, it is necessary that you investigate it
‘with a {pirit commensurate with its impor
taace ;—a {pirit whieh charaéterized your
ancestors, and from which, I trult, you will
- never depart. the liberties of this coun
try depcnd upon the exertions of the peo
ple. If the people are vigilant, and exer
cise the power which the Cod of nature
gave them, they may bid defiance to tyran
ny, and perpetuate the bleflings of freedod.
But it they relax thcir effores, tares will
germinate amonglt their political wheat, to
separate which, will fequire the procefsof a
‘cvolurion Al 5 B
® If the liberties of this country are be
traved, the people can blame ooly them
selves. The peopie now possess the right,
and the power of governing themselves, and
if they are wife they will retain them.
A free people cannof, too frequently,
contemplate the value of civil hberty : Tt
is the parent of {cience and the friend of
religion. Usder its auspices, man perceives
the dignity of his nature, and is prepared to
promote the design of his creation
You, people of New Hampshire, are in
pofliflion of this rich boon. The govern
ment of your country guarantees to you its
continvance. ~ From its wile administration
vou have derived all the bleflings incident
to a weli regulated society Ducing its ex
itence, * your wways bawe been “the ways of
ple.'g/::r,:tn_ef:} and all your paths the paths of peace."
Will you forfake the hand which aourith
ed your infancy, and protected you amidst
the perils 0/ youth ? Are you satiated with
prosperity and independence . And do you
with, again, to feel the lapb of tyranay ?
Hive you forgotten, that you were ** pluck
ed as @ brand fm!m the burning” and that Amer
ica is the only free counicy onearth |
Did your liberties cost nothing ? Look
into the bloody record of the révoiution!
Mark the {uffcrings of its patriots ! Alas !
theit hps are clofcd in death, but their {pir
its address you in the il fmail voice of
sympathy, children forget not your fathers !
remember that to obtain your freedom, we
Sacrificed our lives ! We befecch you, diftirb
not our ashes, by abandoning your rights!
Fellow citizens, | thus appeal tc your feel
ing:y but my confidence is in your under
standing Al that I requeflt of you,’is to
examine for yourselves; being confident
that you mean weil, and' that by [o doing
you will do justice to your country. &
Patriotism, direéted by correct political
information, conflitutes the oniy bulwark
of our liberties =We have to oppose the
unjust pretensions o foreign despotism, and
to guard again@ the ariffocracy sf the bum 2
beart, 3 : ' ;
* * The constitution of the United States em
braces all the interells of society ; from it
flow those streams of jultice, which gladden
and invigorate the people. . To the proiee
tion of the people is ¢committed this confli
tution ; a conflitution founded upon reason,
aud consecrated by the holy ashes of che
~martyrs of therevo'ution : ;
That the pcople may not betray their
trust, let every citizen become a watchman !
Like the angel on the walls of Paradise, ict
them wield on every fide of this tree of
political life, the omaipotent sword of pa
-10 R R s T g :
' The governments of the old werld, are
" founded upon the marrow views of private
“interelt. Uader thele governments, po'wer
is the criterion of right, ana justice 1s seen
only * afar qfﬂ” ] ;RS
The advocates of the priaciples upon
which these governments are founded, are
leagued again(t the Amecrican government,
because the Amecrican government is as
% eyes to the blind, and fret to the lame I’ because
it disturbs the wwiteh craft of antique govern
meats, and scatters the light of truth into
the paths of defpotifin.. A
Ever since the creation of the world, man,
the image of his God, has been the vitim
~of tyranny Ignorant of his rights, he be
_came a slave, and thought that slavery was
the condition of human nature. - You, fel
low citizens,.were enslaved ;3 you became
free by the energics of your own minds:
Far removed from the corrupting influence
of covrts—in the woods of New Hamp
shire you feit like men and you acked like
fréemen | Liberty beamed in the wilderness,
and. proclaimed this & my bome ! AR
. The oppufition, in this country, invites
" you to withdraw y.quﬂr%ti‘uppot{ from your
own gowernment. and to profchs allegiance to
the Britifb government. Even if ‘yOanér,é so
“foolith” and so wicked as to forfake the
" American govérnment, what could induce
you to claim the prote&ion of the British
- government ! The British Government, is'
" a school of wrong ! the most corrupt gov
erument which' the world ever saw. The
Britith constitution is a mere name! The
~deftinies of the British nation, are m the
‘hands of a fliby ariltocracy, whofc trade is
\to cheat ;Aéfnﬁh,j g e g
> Eed;ﬂﬁ_”‘!‘ ";fi_ﬁf%ﬁit":hd@ﬁ;.fin this coun
try, 4 fyllem of government similar to that
orfy Grcgmitalﬁwmlgndw L
genial with its notions of dignity It sigh
for distinctions. and withes to eredt a bar
< B (fak she ot 00 oy MY mect together
Aoy, .Lt L e
- 2lf fellow citizens, we relinguith the pri e
gt BRI RA S SR S Rt eCV
i¢iples upon which'our conftititiop i found
ed,; and imparc lo_our rulers 4 power, not
~refumable by us, the heart of the magistrate
“powet 3 prerogative will affme its feeptrc 3
ycophancy will become the only passport
to preferment, and slavery ‘the portion of
AR peaple Al ik po eiR
’ﬁzlﬂxmﬁ of our country are assailed
by forcigu and domefic foes Vigilaiee s
“the great characteristic of freemen ; and be
e s e e
CRE S S 0 e SR
7 We know that our government is embar-.
raﬂé@%mﬁ;amm;ﬁ;-wﬁftwtw
ments and the «mgg*ﬂm?z?ﬁ%@‘é
- uarightcous gretenfions of foreign . govern-.
SRR TSR T gBIT SN ST R ILG e T e
B i R
7 Bwer the Sumentan goveiirut, thangi 2
clovd truly porgetitous L. This cloud is
- dow orosnds IT
“alote. canbanifr this eloud "ﬁ*i
A@%ﬁ@%ﬂmf it
G]L ah lOk
“’"Wfis: e M:gmveqﬁgﬁ igy S
et ;@A{%ﬁ%% : cdi 5 %‘k;fﬁs%"v
g Sl S AAPIIEE (X
S drake Bl B
Rpon the relatiane of the American gote
ernmeht have been written volumes | these
volumies are belsre you. thereigre, to call
your atcation a this time, to particular
fadks, is unpeceffacy. - (
E;roucngg'{latﬁf&t ntsare continually made
and circulated among( you If from ‘hf
geocral chara@er of your:g‘ov{crnmcnt, they
ap‘pcar»lo you imprpb_a‘blc_., itas your dllty 19
t¢jeck them, and to fulpend your confidence
in them, until they are proved to be cor:
rect. Txercife your reason, it is the glory
of human nature. Profit by experience !
where you have bee: deceived place a double
guard : {
If, people of New.Hampfhire, you would
defend your republican imtitutions ! If you
would thield them from the pefliferous breath
of royalty, you must not be idle If you
should continue to be-inactive. mark my
words, the time will come, when you shall
have cause to fay, I bave no pleasure in my
country. : JUNIUS BRUTUS
¥ T ¥ -
For the N. H. Gazette.
Mg, WeEks, : :
- Pcrmit me, fir, throngh you éotommuni
cate to the public a few reflections upon a
subject too impertant to be longer negle@®ed
The morals of the town are implicated, and
nothing less than the execution of the law
can faveits reputation. ’
It has ¥ver beea the fate of the man, who
attemptsito check’ the vices of focicty by
recommduding an appeal 10 the laws, to be
aflailed by the fhafts of profligacy Aad
‘the peopie. generally,'are inclined to fear
that theladvocates of public morality, are
a&uated by fuperllitious Ideas, and with to
encroach vpon individual liberty
But this is not the case with myfelf. Tam
far from wishing to become theadvocate of
superstitious speculations or puritanical re
fingments I with only to revive the prac
tij of those principles of religion and mo
rafity, which are recognized by our laws,
agd the adherence to which has more than
~any other cause tended to the advancement
df our country’s glory. The Ratutes of the
§tate relative to the marals of the commu:
ity, were by the legislature, deemed neces
sary to the maintenance of order, and ef
ential to the enjoyment of civil rights.
| These Rawutes are not only violated with
tnpunitg. but their vinlation 1s fan&ioned
y the negligence of the magistrate, and the
appareat indifference of the private citizen.
| Tonotice all the illegal and vicious prac
iicns of the town, would be inconsistent
with the limits prefceibed to a newspaper
:kammunicatiqn.,- and -unpleasant to the
fliends of decency and virtu¢ An atten
tiba to a few of the most prominent of them,
will, it is hoped, be futhicient to arouse the
people to a sense of the importance of the
fubjeck, and of the neceflity of an immeci.
ate reformation. : LR
The violation of the statute ot the slate;
which recognizes the. fourth commandment
of the meril law—% Keep boly the Sablbath
day,” is a fr?itful source of iviquity. The
violatioa of jthis statute is mediately chargea
‘ble upon th¢ town in- its colietlive capacis
ty ; for-there is another statute of the state,
annualiy at{aﬂ two persons of © sober life'
which: declares that the town gball choose
to enforce the laws commanding decent ob
servance of the Sabbath. ‘
To the disgrace of the town, this statute
has been considered in our annual town
mectings 2¢ a fubjet of ridicule ey
To cffet a partial comphiance with it,
persons have at times, been chosen to the
sacred officeoftythingman who were known
to be coantemuces of the Sabbath and in
other relpe@®s immoral chara@crs. . -
“Upon this holy day which ought to be
devoted to piotts meditation, the reiailers of
{piritous liguots are in many instances,
employed in veading them to the deftrac
tion of beaith,and to the €onverfion of the
sacred day, wiich witneflcd the creation
and redemption of man into a day of pro
'f}nity, drunkenpels; aad .dcbau'chery
Children aud servants, are fuffered by
parents and malters to disregard the inftits
tions of public worihip, dnd to {peud their
fouls’ holy day in robbing the orchards and
cornfields of their neighbors. % ;
On the Sabbath, when ‘property should
‘be viewed as peeatiarly sacred, good people
are deprived of the privilege of going to
‘meeting, by being abliged to remaia at home
Aor the proteciion of their goods. 25
- On this day teo the horse, whose gener
“ous spirit deserves our regard finds no rest -
“from tavern, §o tavern he 8 . uonmercifully
driven; so that the Sabbath is to him as
~other days, and its labor much move abundant
There is ‘@e&ifg a statute of the state
‘which prohibits drunkenngfs ; and yet how
DEvARERIGH SR THs the law g,
@P}ﬁmng it s mﬁ;g@rcc@d, proves haw lit
tic public virtue there is amoogft s Dire
habit of drunkeancels, if not checked, witl
%empuﬁwm?wtry. and bring disgrace
‘upon the American name. It is the preir-
Jor of o Sladheh orlowss,
~"Profane and indceent condult conflitutes
‘another caufcof complaint. Atalmeft eve:
¥ corace our ears are aflailed by cxprel
fions, which 'render paiaful the exercise of
the privilege of wilking abroad. - ¢ ¢
.Iu various parts of the town, on the
‘bridges and- theres. contiguous to the most
Bublic iy, may be feci at 2l times of 3
[ owog DU OF the tawn i Hhe
act of bathing, and by their sports annoy
ing and atarming the ficighborhod, and
readering inconvenient a visit to those parts:
ofithe town The permission of this prac
mauy other vicious praclices theee are laws,
40 Magilaces Appyint 18 SRR I
If such laws did nor cxil; the fderal(com
pa& would.be violased ; the sights of the
citizen would be unprotedied; andiif these
lavis. are.not enforced, the persons appoint
€d tocnforee them must be considered s the
Rdgncate of v —sher indilrcnse is s
tacicackgowledghent, that the iaws may be
piolated with mpupity 0 0 o
"Ladmir. that v o the duty of the citizén
10 complait o the msgifirate of the viola:
tion of the law ; tue there is some incon-
Siaioe TVU St
i S i
enforce them u é%e“‘w
sy, bßécome merely
Dol oot oF TRE Deßer. and Duline
A e ottt o It rete-to the
oMM b s ONREE SR
Mlos o 0 157 Micgmel) B 8 BNE LN, s
s ﬁ?vw R iwv ] m"ﬁg"’%&{
Bré very pretty things. ' But the magilirates
are not the qaly objcts of censure To
mantain the dignity of tlix laws, the ordér of
society, and the: privileges of citizenthip, it
is neceflary that the citizens co-opgrate with
the magiftrace. : iy -
~An immediate and feriohs attention to
'this ‘fubj:&. is the dﬂty of Mry citizen. The
fubje& is entitled to the regard of ‘cvery
Sfriend of man. [t affe&@s the vital principles
of fociety—tlie aegleCt of it tends so the.
subversion of +ationalliberty Public reform
ation requires the public energies. A pri
vate citizen, whien a&ing alore sot the ad
vancement of public morals, may he unable.
to withltand the ‘¢ fiery darts of the wicked.”
It is therefore aceeflary, that citizens unite
for the performance of thisimportant work.
the obje& of which is the promotion of
individual and gencral happinels. _
To the friends of prudence this is a-fubje&t,
which ovght to be too interesting to require |
furrher comment Upon the morality of the.
people Jépemls the exg'/?cm:e of our liberties——de
Seroythis principle and you sap the main pillar -
in 2be republican edifice. ' »
A REPUBLICAN. -
S FOREIGN. Yy i
S R R L
Annexation of Hulland ‘to France.
'REPORT TO THE EMPRROR
“ Paris, Fuly 9, 1810 —I have the
honot to lay befire your M.j:&ky, an
aét of the King 'of_HnH‘mi, dated the
3d instant, by which that monarch
mieclares, that he abdicidtes the crown
-in favor of his el 'et son, leaving, ac+
cordiog to the conflitution, the Re.
geticy to the Queen, and eftablithesa
Council of Regency, composed of his
Ministers. :
“Such an a&, Sire, ought not to
have appeared without a previous con
cert with your majesty. It can have
no force without your approbation.
Ought your Mzjelty to confirm the
disposition taken by the King of Hol
land 2 ¥ : A G '
““T'hie union of Belgium with France
‘has deflroyed the indepsnience of
Holland. = Her {yftem has neceflurily
become the fame with that of Frunce.
Sheis obliged to take part in all the
matitime wars of “‘France, asif she
were ane of her provinces. ‘Since the
creation of the arsenal of the Scheldt,
and the annexation to France of the
provinces composing the departments
of the Mouths of the Rhine and the
Mouths of the Scheldi, the commer
cial existence of Holland has become
precarious: The merchants of Ant
werpy Ghent, and Miidlebargh; who
can, without any refitation, extend
their {peculations to-the exiremities of
the Empire, of which they form a
part, neceflarily carry on the com
merce which Holland tranfu@ted.~—.
Rotterdam and Dordrecht are alrea
dy on the verge of ruin ; thef: ciites
baviny loft the commerce of the Rhine,
which goes dire@, by the new from
tier, tothe ports of the Scheldt, pas:
sing through the Biefbach, The part.
of Holland, which is &:ll alien to'the
‘Empire; is deprived of the advantages
enjoyed by the part united theretgsw—
Compelled,neverthelefs, to make come
most cause with France, Holland will
have to {upport the charges of this al.
lowance without reaping any of its
benefits. = - AE S e
* Holland is sank under the weight
of her public debt, which amounts to
_between 85 and go mil'ions, that isto
fay, a fourth more than the debt ‘of
the whole empire:; and if a reduéion
had been projeéled by the government:
of the country, it would not have been
~in its power to guarantee for tie invie
~olability and permanence of fucha
meaiure, inasmeuch as the debt, if even’
reduced to thirty millions, wenld fill
. be beyond the a&ual meaps and abili-;
-ty of that country.’ It is eflimated
Holland pays triple the (um that
- Trance pays. . The people groan un
der the weight of twenty three diftin&
deferiptions of contributions The
- Dutch nation finks under'its contribu:
“tions, and can no longeér pay them. =
.¢¢ Nevertheless the neceflary expen-.
cesof the government require that
this burden should be augmented.—
_The budget for the marine amounted,
in 1809, to three millions only, of
florins, a sum fearcely fufficient to pay
the dmnﬂmmmhmmwéé
seamen, and to dcﬁrai!,g‘ xpences
of the arsenals, and whic “hﬂ&“
_misted:the cquipment of afingle flip
~of war. “To provide for. the swna
~ment-ordered in 1810, and which is
“ecefliry for the defence of Héland,
triple that sum would be requiiteiet
Tb)e w«gr‘iﬁﬁ% - “t;““**“‘% ero
& fulficiency for maintaining theifor.
‘trefs and 16 buttalions s and Whil.
SRS O e TN L e By N
pUli€ debt has ceased to be paid. It
o piaadar 17 kTR R L
**‘%*fo G
Mgty mamiain We recent .
iIO rm m@*{%, s e
‘;’. £"' o *,s,,;;‘:ﬁ"“ bggf ST ENIRRRY A 2 =
“prolong iﬁg’g« &*‘ﬁ& fthe.
.~ obt ; ‘g;f;%,“’”
v ?’*‘*w@;‘f&%%é
e fins o %g@%
therefore, be saved but by a new dr
f”\%ﬁ” hings. Th & -perio -of the
power and prosperity of Holland was
iy s B gY R vy RN OE R e
sohen it sorted pait of the gt
‘Monarchy. then in Earope. Her in
éorporation with the great Empire 15
the only stable condition in whichHol-
Jand can henceforth tepofe from her
fufferings and long viciffiiudes, and
recover her ancient prosperity. .. =
5 '-‘u"rhus‘,n dpght},your Majeﬂy to de- |
cide in favor of such an union, for the
interelt, nay more, for the {ilvation
of Holland. She onght to be aflociav
ted in our bleffiags, as she has been..
‘aflociated in our calamities. ' But a.
‘nother interest Rill more imperiously .
indicates to your M:jeßy the condut
which you ounght to adopt- b
‘¢ Holland is; in fa&, a thoot from °
the French territory ;it conftitntes a
_portion of foil neceflary to complete
the form ¢f the Empire. To becowe
full inafter of the Rhine, your Majesty
should advance to the Zayder Sea.
By this means all the rivers, which
have their source in France, or which
“wash the frontiers, will belong to you
as far as the sea. Toleave the mouths
~of your livers in the poffiflion of Qran
- gers, wouid in £2&, fire, cenfine your
power to an ill limited Monarchy, in
flead of ere@mg an lmperial Throne.
To leave in the power of foreipners
the mouths of the Rhine, the Meufe,*
and the Scheldt, would be rantamount -
to fupmitiing your laws to them; it
woold render your manufa&tures and
commesce dependent on the Powers
who should be in poffiflion of those
mouths ; it would admibyq foreign n.
fluence in that which is most impor<
tant to the happiness of your{ubje@s.
The anncxation of Holland is fall pe
ceflirv to complete the system of ‘the
Emptre, particularly since the Briifla
Orders in Copncil of November 1807,
Twice since that period your m:jeily
- has been obliged toclofe your Cullom
houses to the trade of Holland ; in
contequence of whichy; Holland was .
isolated from the empire and the con
tinent. After the peace of Vienna,
it was in your majefly’s contempla
“tion to annex this. kingdom. You
' were ipduced to abandon this idea
from considerations that no longer
exit. You agreed with relu@ance ta
the treaty of the 14th March, whicht’
aggravated the calamities of Holland,
‘without meeting any one view of your
majesty. The obstacle which prevent.
ed it has now disappeared of itfeif. —
Your majelty owes it to your empire
to take advantage of a circumfiince
- which {o naturaily leads to the Union.
~ There can be none more favorabie for
: ‘the execution of your proj:¢éts.
~ “Your mzjafly has eßablifhed at
~ Antwerp a powerful arsenal: - Tha
~ aftomihed Scheldt {wells with pride to
- behold twenty veflels of the firlt rate,
- bearing your majefiy’s £:gs and pro
~te@ing its shores that were formerly
_{carcely visited by some trading velt
fels. But thie grest defignsof your
maj=Ry in this reipe@, cannet be fully.
accomplished except by the union of
Holland - It is neceflary to compiete
-so zttenithing a creation. Un‘er your,
majelty’s energetic Government, -the.
ensuing year will not terminate before,.
by calling into adtion the maritime
refources_of Hoiland, a fleet of 40
fail gas the line, and a great pumber of
troops,thall be afl.mbled in theSchelde
‘and Texel, to dispute with the Britith.
" Government the f@véﬁ?g&ihty,_ of the
' Sea, and repel its unjult claims.
WBq that it is ﬁot ’tké‘i‘me‘reﬁ of
France alone that calls for this uiicn
—it is that of continental Fuiope
“ which applies to France to repair the
lcfles of her maiine, and combat on
_her own element, the enemy of the
-prosperity of Europe ; whose industry.
‘it has not been able to Qifl:, but whole
-communications it obfiruds by itsin
~{olent claims, and the valt number of
its sips of war. Finally, the usion
: cf'Htsﬁnd(.aug”mems;the empire, in
rendering more close the frontici: she
defends, and in adding 10 the security
~of its arsenals and docks + It enriches
it by anindullrious, thrifty, and labo
rious people, who.will ‘add to the
their private fortanes. * There are no.
people more ¢fimable, or better 2-
* dapted:to derive benefit from the ad
- vantages which the liberal policy of
_ your government «ffords to incultry.
o fﬂmc&@h&thavamaéea more
e g £ M OB R R R ey 3
" valuable acquisition, »
~_"The eonexation of Holland to
L AT g alinp oo
the unidn of Belgiom. It compleres
your Mejeßty Evpire, as well asthe
itics; and trade. .1{ (isthe firft but 2
T yonc nages ißt B s b
S Ri o
RRN LR s SR v eonld i
“inflict wpon England. o "
o R Youthe TROOE 28 o o i
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Saablichmint” ¥ F et o
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