The Rhode-Island Republican — Newport, R.I., 1810-03-14 00:00:00, page 1

Ex regum irmoderata libidine imsvste bells temere
s:ponun'.u‘ - In consequence ¢f the Spivit of Lespuor
erumguc suscipiuntur, sceler.te gorunir, twpiter
" dem ame g v s und Graondees, wijuse Boars are, for
the mos: pere, rosily underiiken——ssickedly conductedem
“wmd, wfier ali, abundonea with Defeat ahd fiisgrace.
: PucNANAN.
%.htmdm?i;;. . . T
. Orments! Munners, and the 1 irabi s
Youth, bath #r the West and Eoor 1%51.;;" :.—va"“,"dm,%&
%0 the Bpirit of Despotisn,.
s 24, On several Subjects suggested bv Lord Jfe
uence, <
combe’s * Diary particulurly the Prastice of bar
teiing the Cure of Souls for the Corrupipwn of Par
li ment.
21. On cheoosing rich Men, without Purts, Spiril o
* Raberality, as Represeniatives in the National Coun,
cil. - : i J &
3. Certaim Uircvmstaneds in Bducuation wliich pro
.mete the Spunit of Daspetisn, '
4 4. Carruptiou.of Manners has a natutal Tendency
fo promete the Spirit of Despotism. ,
"~ &An Abhortence of Pespotism, and an srdent
‘Love of Liberty, perfeetty comstmant with Ovder and
Feanguidity 5 ane thie nwtual Consequences of well.
riplovmed Undevetandings and benevolent Dsposmions .
. 6. On ke Venulity of the Puesé under the hifiGence
“of the duspotick Spivit, and its Eficcts in diftusing
'm&t‘gp;rit. ! ‘)
=Y. The Paslionußle Tnveetives r@ainst Philosophy,
and Beisam, « Proof of tie Spirit of Despotism.
8. OF Lovsaty, und certnin mistaken hdeas of it
9. On tahing Advanisge of popular Commotions,
accidental Excessses, and foreygn Revolutions, to ex
tend Prerog tive and Power, and enciroach on the
Litertivs of the People.
10. When Human Lifeds held eheap; itis a Bymp
som of & prevaiting Spirit of Despotism.
11 Indsrference of vhe nuddle and lower classes of
the prople to publick aifairs, highly favourable to the
Eicroschments of the Tory Principle, and therefore
‘%o the Spirtt of Despoiism.
12. Tae dedpotick Spirit is mclined to discourage
Cammercee, as unfuvausable to ns purpeses.
, . 13. The Spivit of Despoiism displuying iteelf in
Uprivate e, and proeceding thenee 10 aval itself o
aw churc | and the militay.
" 14 The despotiek Spirit nelined to avail itself of
Spics, nforwiers, fulse Vi itnesses, prevended Conspi
-pacies, sid scifinterestod asvecistions, llbeting Pat
plotis . .
Printimg, in all it 4 varicty, eSecuted with accaracy
cand desparch. @rders vespectfully yolicired.
et SN R SIR i i e ——
15. The Manners of Tory Courtiers, and of those
who spe them, as Peopis of Fashion, inconsistent
Twith Manitimess, Truth, and Honesty'; and their Pre
vai ..o injurions to afree Constitution, and the Hup
‘pinces of Hhman N tore. ;
16. The Spirit of Trath, Liberty, and Viffue, pub
lick s well as private, chiefly w be found in the nad-.
dle Ranks of thc People.
7. on demhil;pme Minds of the rising Gere.-
pation, and a ¢ Peuple, by riving them military
Nouons ii a free snd Commerciud Country. ‘
18. I.evity, Bifeminacy, Iguorance, and Want of
Principle in private Life, inimical to ulfpublick Virtue,
and f nural)lc to the Spisit 6f Despotism.
\ 9. Certain Passages i De. Browne’s * Estimate,”
\which deserve thé serious Considccation of all who
oppose the Subversion of a free Gonsitution by Cor
ruption of Manners and Principles, and by undue In-
1. Tue work to beprinted on a fine vellum demy
’.Fr, wih e new pe
2 To coniuin abouw 300 pages duodecimo,
3. The work simil be delivered to Subsoribers, in
boards, at 81, p-vubie on debvery.,
07 Persons subscribing fer 8 copies, or becoming
feeponsibe for that muniber, shull be chtitle:d 1o a nintl;
grutis,
*.* Gentlemen holding criptioh pupers, ate re
@uesied Lo retarn them by tlm of May. -
Divivids coMmMITATUR Luxvs, et Lutus exit
M TYRANNTDE M. Fichee are atiendedd with {orvury,
and Lauxury ends i Despetiam, TWASMUS.
Advertisements conspicuously inserted, at the rate
of 1 dollar and 50 cents u sqtrare, For three weeks—
smlier one in the same proporucn. !
The-paper is printed once a week, at 2 dollars a
year, one half in advance,
THIE SPIRIT OF DESPOTISM,
22. Of the despotick Influence of great Merchams
over (heir Subalterns, df Customers over the Trades
men, and oiel trading Conipanies over their various
Dependants—in - compeiling them to vote for Cownt
Candtidates for Seats in Parliument, meicly (o serve
‘privite Intevest, without the smalles: Regard for
priiiet Liserty and Bappiness, or the Filoess or Un.
fitn+ss of the Canslidate.
.23, Of the Pugesntry of Life ; that it originates
in the Spirit of Deapotism 3 wnd comtfivutes to it
without advancing private any move than publick
Fohoity, .
%. Lmlmee of the higher O!-dem the middle
Ranks and the Poor ¢ with theirufic Contdescon.
. gien, in certain Clrownsiances, 10 the lowest of the
P\‘ib .
2;‘. Of a SatunLArh(ocnc&. '
e whaneter th Syl o Delpodlis B
,bu,d‘e’-m\emmof&em!’cermpofth‘
which afls ¢ ! ex
Heert, and counteracts the Laws of Nature, ‘
27. On the Opinion that the Peuple are annibila
ted or absorbed n Parliament : that the Voice of
the People is no wihere to be heard but in Paclia
ament : and on dindlar Docteines, tending to depreci
ate the People.
28. The Fashionsble Cantermpt: theavn on M.~
Locke, and his Writings. in Fovour of Liberty ; and
::n other Authors and Beoks espousing, the same
anse, : : - 1
729 Of ‘the Dogpoieth of et .* Wile the
torms of afree Consutution are prescryed.
PMINTED AND PUBLISHED ON WEDNESDAYS,
From the Londen Edidion, prd lishedn the yoav 1795,
No. 52.
BY WH.LIAM SIMONE, NEWIGKT, R. 1.
, For Publishing by Sudscriptivn, e
IN ONE NEAT DUODECIMO VOLUME.
BY WILLIAM SIMGNS,
PROPOSALS,
NEWPORT, R. L
No. IS, MiLLStReEET,:
CONTLNTS.
CONDI'TIONS.
TERMS.
THE RHODE-ISLAND REPUBLICAN:
is_furnished with Hals of every quaiity and price,
“usuafly wanted, such as 3clts, Castors, Beavers, ke,
made in the best manner and warranied nat to crack
or fade, and at the lowest possible prices.
Almanacs, for 1810, School-
Looks, Sta{ionacy, e ]
WANTON & RATHRONE,
At their Store, 92, Thames-stre A lv occupied
Jbe-. Bex). Revro lg‘;‘) cozvmc{;}m:gket-bmut’,
and at ‘the store dutely vechpied vy Mr. NA (MA N 1 EL
l)zmn_onx, 93, Tnhames-street, =~ ' .
NAVE JUST RECEIVED, ¥OR SALR, '
B ICKERSTAFYs, RHODE -%LAND,
FARMER’s, and THOMAS!s RLMINACS,
i 1 l&lo—-b{ the groce, dozey ov single, as chewp us
can be purchased from, "FW‘ AR .ol
Nis ame2oo 'rc&n%,% n"“"“ 4 4&’“-\ i
Wriling Paper « arid 2 _ Olscap Phper, made
m Hiriford, Con. of'a‘mmdr wihity, SUB Tor
sehools, wWhich can be d ed ‘bo cents per ream
wss thunthe usubl price. » + 0 7 ot ;
Schuel Looks. |
Webster’s and Aiden’s Ist, 2d. & 3d Parts;
Duboll’s Axithinetic ; Morse’s Geography ;. Preoep
(ors ; Columblan Orators ; Testaments ; Dictionguies,
wied Scliool Books of cvery description, by L}:: dosen
or singrte. : ‘ i e
A wdsortment of Family Bibles, with inc
w ithotit Phites ; and one groce School Bibles, of wn
uxculenvedition, which wiltl be sold unusually cliewp
BLANK BOOKS, |
Of cvery dc.:rinﬁon, constnntl.:‘_ on hand, r\'tltd to
sy pattenn ;- Playing Cards, liy tie groew, dozen or
s igle paok Poie?ﬂouku. &ng. ’
o 4 Of M. Hime's Ldeay Tt (-l
s the easiest Deuth, the e Euthdiic sie of The Tiiv
ish €ousttution, . "o »
38. The Permission of u'ﬁvﬁ" Provession, as
tring at uam‘n;zs,m Wie GitL o Lhe Gromn, 1o ie\e
she grestest mdluence in the Legislature, a Citows
starce unfuvourabie to Riberty, - :
36. Poverty; when mot extiShie, £.vomuble o all
Virtve, proliekand privete, and cunbequontdy th the
Happinoss of Homan Nature ; and enormous ﬂiﬁlaci‘
without Vartue the genersd Bune, * - ~
J 7. Gn the natural Tendercy mg‘dﬂ Igey
asnd Crown Law s Peers'; oft ! : Oy
4&)-!63“3!‘-»'.“&. 1o Bishopirickh, g what hca;
e commenddomnt. . \ :
38 -“Thut «li Oppesition to the Spirit of D('q}km
shouwd be conducted with the nost serupulous Re,
gard 1o thie existing Laws, and 1o the Preservation of
pubbick Pe.ce and pood Ovder, ‘
I The Chrisvian Religion, fuvouruble to CivikLib.
trty, and likcwise to Bgnadity, rightly understood.
4 The Poide which produces the Spirit of Des;
potism cobspictious even oh the Tombstone. 1
might be veaid with toad Neglect, if it did mrtten':!
to the Oppression of the poor, and to Bloodshed an
plunder. ;
o= On Pelitical xuuwzl:i:M Object is to
throw Puwer into the Hunds of il.g worst Part of
Muvkind, and to render Govcrm'mh Lastitution
calculuted to enrich and wpggrundise a few, at the
oxpense of the Laberty, h?pe:\y. Bnd Lives of the
ey, ' o
The following Aricles ef London Sea
tionury, hiave just come to hand :
Féw reams best hot-pressed Wove Letter:
Paper ; common Wove do. ; fe\‘ thousund Qui# :
Penknives; best Lead Pencils; Ink-Powdeér ; Wa
ters, &¢. &e.
They ofer for sale, a very general assort
ment of .
BOOKS and STATIONARY,
at reduged prices—Country Stores, Private Libraries,
&2, furnished on the best terms, and st liberal dis
counts.
THE CIRCULATING LIBRARY
has received consderable additions of every late and |
interestivg publication ; as also many rare and vilu
able Works, Books louved by the week, month,
gaavier, or year, on the nsnal tenms.
" THE HAT STORE |
PAPER ITANGINGS und BORDERS, a
great variety, » he;g. as Gsual , '
Newport, Nov, 29, 1809
Patent Spring Stirrups.
. = ’
D OMUTT & FAIRBANKS, Sad.:
dlers, No, 14, Marlbors' -Btreet, Boston, have
received by the Ship Ceres, from Liverpool, n T sh
ionuble assortment of SADDLERY, and HARNESS
Furniture, viz. . J
Patent Spring Stirrups ; swivel, cradle-hottom, -
loop™d, fancy, and mounted do, ; Military Bitts, in
sets, will faicy Bridle Orpaments, and Bri-k'ct}
Plues, to Muich Puke and Portemotuth Bited ; 3
Dake, himting, and pmdul snuffes ; Curh Chaing,
md Braloons ; fuls phded and tipt coach svd ”J
Humes § elegant coach Bitts, new p:‘:tml V'ﬂta
l2ige Cwrd fﬂnim to match 3 plated roller Bridle |
Wickivs wnd slides (6 mateh ; fhr!ingtk Hooks ;
sokisted steel, and tined roller Buekles, of a supen- {
owr qualiny ¢ patcat tpank oeks ; common do.; A
egant chain and. faney plated Epurs 3 (rmming
Shears ; Horse Pickers , Currycombs snd Brashes ;-
Jurse fish SKins ; Suddlers’” Sargze and bridle Silk
“wiler, fancy, and spring Girth Webs ¢ spring Saddle’
Toees ; 4 few doz. prime red Roun Sesns,
—ALSO—
Constantly for sale, Coach and Chaise Harnest ; a
general assortment of Whif:e; S ddies, shfioed and
g":ln ; horse Rugs ; Bufluloe and Beur Skins, suita
for Slerghs.
LikewiveaFrom Philadelphia, !kinh!:hd Brille
leather, whole hides und siics, suiva'le for Tops
od Boots of Chuise, same extra large. AW of
~ which will be sold on Lberal terms, for M,Q'M
j *nuﬁ. Dee. 15 25
30. The Spirit of Despotsm delights in War or
systematick Murder.
31. On the Idea that we have arrived at Perfection
in Politieks, though all other Scientes wre in & pro
gressive State. ‘ : A Be &% i
-3o On trufficking with the M‘, qu (Cn;
Animaruny) for the purpose of p '_. al ioe wo
Corruption, i . J
"ANTED lm.ediil,dy,- two or
; xi{*‘ -f’-ﬂ_!rw.wv:n- e Ghove.
W I Adusimess. lnqmreauhc wo of the R. 1L
Republican. Decewmber 13.
. 41. Conclusion,
GLOYE-MAKING BUSINESS.
Newpart, Mareh 2, 1810,
NEWPORYT, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 14, 1810.
v <)
! Mr. Anderson~l rise, Mr. Speaker, las l
- SUre you with ‘wrcel reductuuce : but ) “'“11
-boL teconcile it v myself 1o remain sitent, on |
4 qucsdion that in my view mveives the honis
SN OLy countiy, Of il guestions thet
CGantome belore usy those affecting our mu- |
Nobed g ine sad honowr, as an indspendent |
CBAIoR, * deniang our - earng it autentiony gndiﬁ
best suppaite Sivy we hayearrived gt wpoint |
where iy vifieuli 10 reniuing ﬁn:nu w'
“dvaticey, but intamious 1o tecmw*'willg
8 lhe representutive of a free people, by w.'t
‘Mg s bdinew befove usy choose the lutter ?
-k sivcere y hose not; - but b do Lope that a
(AP coon tent withi the dignity of the -
Yok My auiiate us, and that under. imé
proud influence we shall nover cunsent to see .
the honour of vur country immekited on the
altar of wvarice. 1 beg gentemon tg torn |
their eyes to the period of thit first um‘rl
the 10th Congress, ind review the vesoiu
tions ghen entered into, and the solemn de-f
clurations made, viz. that ne . conmercial in
tercovrse. could be permiteed with England’
«nd ! rinee while thuir unjust edicts weve:
continued in foroe, withowt a swreénder of
our rights, our loneury and our «indcpcnd-‘
ence, ljeuce it must, I think, toreibly strike
every mindy thut those resoives, and sdbse
uent measures, adopted (6 sustain this hone
-our und our ivdependence; and defend those
vights, should be asure pledye to the Ameri
can people, that you will mever surrender|
luem.. And\. b'u',.aflen :pitci.g your m.igm;
un this high ground, and the Sinte couses
stid) eﬁ.itung which indueed you 10 agsun ¢ 'u,i
vouldat not be degruding to: our counny,
BRHRFEE v 4 MARG WLI 000 o
from it 7 Qertuinlyy Liwy it wiks=und net 'on-| |
frecmen, we should be exposdd to thie dbrh-!
ly soy but wanting that becommrg epivit of| |
i of every mation of Europe, and our Ruy:
trected with contempt by all. - Sivy, whut ¢ous;
this bidly finught us it 15 with imbeciiiyy con-) |
emplate ! Is it not a direev wgde with that. |
very governmenty with. whom you have! |
pledied your nation, wikler existibg drcam- |
st.nees. you with have nointereourse,arid who| |
at this time. prescribes - bounds -lm-vcvnyi
Ameriern vessel that suily on the ocesn, -‘\mdi
interrupts your best commerce with -othér
nations 1 Sivy i s bill wow.on your üble, |
should pass, what will be the intercnce fue
The sswer is pluin. It would be a virwal
recogmitior.of the British evders in cvuscil,
ahti a sotrentder of those just rights, for
-which &0 muny years we have bven contend- |
ing, ind which the great Devidthun is endeav
ourig 40 wrest trom us. . Siry these cobwed
law sy such us the one How presemed to usy
the present aisposition of Great<Brituin, are
only culewidied 10 éntanygieé, dndy instend of
leaamyg s oul, will plunge us farther into
this weak system we have (00 long been pat
suing. Hasnot experience sufficiently con-|
vinced us, that this tranguil spirity which,
content with viewihg in cocl philosuphy, the,
inyusiict of @ toreign ration withowt pursting
meusures o Lssert the rights ond dignity ot
our owny is only 10 invite further übuse ?
lifey und your witt find sabiuission provokes I
Look into Lublicky as welt s through private
insuit. Iwe do not respect ourseives we
shali never be respecred. T here is no safety
without honour—peace is the prize of cour-|
ane, and cun only be maintained by the repu
wiicn of your arms. Siv, we huve 1o long
borne the weight of accumuluted wr«mg«;'
fromn the British governnient, wiich secms to |
deiight in a consistent course of u pitude |
and hectorityg insolerice 5 und 1 thiik we |
huve had Strong testimony in récent 'transuc- ‘l
tiens with thut governiment, that our weak |
' feasures wre only linghed aty and, if contin- l
_ued, wilh lead us 1o humility und contempt.~
Remonstrunceés and appeals to publick jus- |
tice, § belie ve the most moderate among u%, |
bewin to be tired and weury of the repetition |
of, and that réasoning and ecommerciul regu
ltions dre but pdor defence aguinst power
~sand being fully satisfied of this trath, shall
we aguil resort to this témporising, fluctuat
l ing: and indeécisive crnduct, which 18 on-
Iy edlculuted ro offer (he property of your
ctiaens af easy ‘prey to the tyrant ol the
‘ ocean, without the means 0/ retribution !
Sir, the most soid busis of & government
i« its honone and courage, and we cannot be
00 tenucious of theme—snd this is a crisis al
which we shouid properly appreciate lhoo.e
valuable traits in the character of the Ameil
can people ; and instead of this submssve
. puerile billy adopt such measures of encryy
as will ‘guaranice the bopour of our nation,
and enable us to defend onr rights compatibly
with the diznity aud bonour of a-free and in.
de‘rqodcm M—,u; The bill new under con
sideration, if .gmted..vlbuwm D.WB%
gﬁ.%kx "*b oy "m :
ive the humiiiting : ec (o all the ay
.f‘nm ostility, iy and mof
the British government, viz. . Lial we wil) o
long tend for, but surrender onr rights,
and ‘hﬁ"‘, prostrate our honour to the
lsh ity waich for some yearn you have
scou 4¢; we will sudbmit, and volunt. ri-
Iy opeu a direct trade with you, and consent
CONCERNING COMMERRCIAL ‘INTERCOUNSE
WITH GREAT-BRITAIN AND FRANCEy
AND FOR OTHER PURPOSKS. b o
MR. ANDERSON'S SPELCH, |
" ON THE BILL ,
R ——
BILE B
10 uccept that pittance_ o‘L ’ ‘MZ‘;‘ ié;‘ »
pleased to allow us, 0}%:15 think iy o A
correct construction of the ‘wgq‘ h.
presents to the Biitigh governmeni=—und wiil
those who,now guide. tho fasymies®i Wis na
uen, conscht 1o purchyse, o, Pragw ioys corn
nicrce by such . nbamouy submissionit. 11
Swcerely hope noty siey, 1 gLI wow. submit-
Lo Lo, us, shoutt 1 progress. 0o : wdamsp-
Pears 19 me like a peuce ;Mu or. a;hoan
Vo the Diipish tyrent lor feur of L DU
Wilties. bie assured lh“‘tlbb;l.m
| & peuce is ot ibe WAI oi pemvyas Ak G ng -
P Hes ol wary Wiy sayhge of 00T Wogdseins
. nomn_:g m view v Mq w wod ik he *m._ -
L Qb geluing ity his motives. ‘o Fresoe g or
) SIULS grow, the swonger,. . Lis dsecpveinnla
Lhew way ol vepelling the plngcren, .by Ueig -
Mg loiih whe Looty: that ity ives bl irual
LR S t!m CXpericheg, \_hulumud' A 0 My At
the cubinet oi Buglond has no hesitgien $5OO
(hp MCulin, 30 10" g a 8 Uhey Jead 10 'the wedo i«
PUstaucut of hot hose tieshy st wibist
Als power 18 Guiely permitted to continie
her Imamense | trallicky sind doprive other nes
Wons of the fiee wse of whe s¢éuny and shiit
them out drom the just rights of vemmerce,
nentrals will wiwuys sufier under w desolarimg
PlHacy, Siny Wiese ure facis 100 pleing «nd. e
scinibay telt 10 be denjed 3 and yet,you ureae
bout o adoptia mewsure, not onty wewk: it
seil, bul quey wider the oxisting: state of
Wiangs, that will hiust your country’s honour,
b produce more food. lov the omuw-of that
Fepscious monster. of the ocean: v 5« @
. dome gentiemen have shid,thid the geniis
and spivit of the Amecricunpevple teud 10
peace and commerce, und not 1o wut, li,
on general principies, und in nearly alls eusos,
I admie 5 and 1 do mysell deprycate war,
wid uim as désitons of icuce us uny gentlemgn
on this foor, provided a mode can E,{"\é%j i
that will ui?crscdc subinission, and pr di Eﬁ.
ed on principlées that will Be',fsmp'uf;r:gc’&o
our nation. But I"canfiot think wiihy io‘me
gentiemen in tie présent casg, under oceure
rehces ol butthery, murder, insidious. “ots,
“uhdi Ihsolent lulnzrn_ﬁgr of, Great Bn’%ih, ‘}},gt
gwu;"‘wwht},r{lé y hOr Win 1 .Pe_]fe;v'e Eiu., q;‘
“aplvit of 76 U 8 so, tauch dminijieq n 40C
breast of l'\bx l:()lllllfyn‘f‘ﬂg Uu'tl?ng; ....-' ,e‘;’t r’."
igﬁ! to this’ d_e&r&ﬂiug 'l;l.o'éuafq ."c;. \\.tg’;l}‘ ,'l\(‘,&9
(0 a sufrender of our rights, to submissop
and evel Lo 'e'mﬁaml‘) the ]»pl;nout' ‘ol Q\i" !3&9‘.‘09’
heyer per'm'pn b ruise dguln. Alyds. Su;.i yﬁ
"('i#: suciifice is to be nude Tor i commerce an
‘gdcipu(i«,u; iii'ﬁpm““"'i‘b“é ,ﬂi“lw !"'}"(j rLaih, s
“ oOr s V'P’n ‘r’r c*,i":l‘ve!?;qj\'( .‘Q {lcp‘t.ﬁ.l‘tu W lll_(l
-;Uw( WQ%‘G)'cug_‘an_&uw qn‘jﬁ t;ngp'o'(‘.yt,d o
Dout 40,000 "of (he Apicrican (hu.gey und
"i‘?'- p‘iqb‘“\‘hi'(g, is, that ungder, the . conirel
hich Pogland willle put in . possession of
from this regulation, she ‘WIli not emplgy
more than hall, that guentity ; end ug the
“sumue time it shouid be taken ino vicw, that
_even this i» extremely precar io“ﬁt for Iheic ,"
very little douoy with me, that Jn&hpd \“g‘
“have recourse to a F“}m}“t’“i.‘m&. A,me-,. £
sO, a pluce of deposit will be establisbed, {nd
that place, ?‘”‘“P”’ Holifax) w, which the ax
ferent articles of Americap produce. wiil, be
tuken, and in this case the Biiish ships. il
reap. the bcnc}u of this carrying t:’ydg, oal
_Sir, some gentlémen m,y suy thut lbeohli
tish government is too much ,in.w.rwcﬂ; in
seliing her manufactures to adopt these coun
tervailing faws ; but, Sir, it dogs uppear 1o
me, that the hostile disposition and lm::‘ri
that Great Brituin bears to the American na
tion is such, that this is the very. P"}i")' sho
wiil adopt, and rely on the SHCCESS, she mgyy
have ir. running her goods Into, our connity,
which [ bave wy fears will be but too 9"«l%‘#"'
ing. The dcatures of this weik bl will ign
mediately open 1o the yigw. . of Eur‘“!'dnu*‘
l steal her goods inte the United Suages, ind
course to Cunada, us a very.convgnieht Wiy 4o
her munultactures will be stowed on bgarg hgr
l own biipsy i by this ronte Wik, 'be, enubigl
(with fhe assistance no dmd’luu(»l)g-“,"- w o
' will always be ready) to ran Lhew. whi, nt g
| Lection inio this counivy, by, wigch moor g 0
l these speculators ; and hence will commencey
Uuideg Spates wial be. cgbhed ol Uw duigel by
whd velry pfobably COlbs S a oun ik
I smuggling that has never yet been, kngwo L‘
this, 4nd perhaps.eny ather. country, . lug,
Sir, my principgl o‘ajﬂ:\io" o this "H.l 3, ngt
because the commerce which it qw&empla“‘l
is inconsid., & lgund precarions by because it
roes W rcg,u.‘,uiu any. gom;.pqu-u.«& Inercontse
whatever with Great Bruain under l*ﬂ;D"ﬁ:
sl restnictive laws ; for, in waking a. rete
spect of all transactions for Wl:’ yeurs, be
tween this and the Biitich netjon, 1, canngr
vie v this measure in uy other way thaa s
absolute submission ; and there s o com
mercial conside, aldony, however, M“‘.‘iﬂﬁ or
profituble, shull ever inguce me.to barter the
bonous of my conbtry, Sir, at an epoch 50
uomentous as the presenty our poiicy in. my
opinion should be, ap garly preparation, for
the worsty and the adoption of some means to
get your citizens’,property salc at home ; and
for that reason § would prefer 10, that ﬂw;
bill now on yeur fuble, ene_ aﬂwl}
embaryo, for seventy or eighty days, by wuig
your vessels would be safely . .in the.
Americ.n ports, und il at that, pesiod
did not cease her piracy on our W“%‘:
offer such terms .:"::mm us could i
honourably eccepie gy .M”“’m
would then gront ietrers of Magouesand )
prisal, Ands Six, raiie, thanvive my assent
to Abis 4 w'mww«n%v
will mar:‘:\y ’coun(’y with dis! ¢ s and be
recorded as @ stuin in’ the historyof this nae
berd 8 Aeigread S Loy