Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political — Alexandria [Va.], 1810-03-14 00:00:00, page 2

- nine!" cttnx'ntt'sin silent, and shall: trom res
"itsismsig hiq court from the imputation of hav.
Nnewd imiustly? NÞ-He was to show
- thtt sithe arrangement was disatmwed be
sseatue it was made without luthority—ct'l'he
Ancient government then recur with the
tame fee tteocy to the assert'ton, that is
—Nr. Enhne's instructions did not euthor- 1
_ he hiq to _conclude such an amnge ment,
that fiet'should have been distinctly stated":—
Beresscoo we suppﬂdcttt will he urgued, that
"(.-sinne: was to abandon his court, and
for Midf osseadinl the Anterieatt govern
m .fefreiu front replying that the fact
w'esikam to them. No, he acted with
more fideliu to his court. and with the man
fitwsi becomia' his country and his che
ngtec. He stated that Mr. Etskine's in
mcdom were its suhstenee made known
" she Am'erican govefument, and he add
, ed". that Mr. Ersk'tne himself hnd stated
\ - du. terms which he was qctttally induced to
"cept, were substituted by the Amcricm
minister, in lieu of those originaﬂy preposed
hponuauce at his instructions.
But.- of these two gromds, the Ame
y'mm government lwn no tesource lest but
{couppodc [MY Mfisrsktnc had two sect
si of instructions, one, which he did shew,
not .mhodsing him to do whlt he did; a se
;ohsisiwhich he did not Þhew, eﬀordi'ng him
eou'sstplue lothoesty lad justification. The
.bmfdity of this supposition is cvidctnt-Mr.
Enkiusi-os Mwnld not have conceal
ﬂung]: mouthdl'ity had he been in pos
"inn of it; but Mr, ]ackson not stop
phgﬂ eWito"Mdjt)-, contents him
" Me? lulldfd co. " chbjgﬂ aquen
si :!
?- Mzandssthln finding tho trick of no
\
oubieqoessnt removal from the neat of—go
surname. ' ,
Wect [sum coofcus that this closing part of
QWpoadcnec is more utiafacwry to
wsþn fie expected it wood} be—we tho't,
coqildedug ;hc pcrempmry mercions of
,Mﬂin'crican government that Mr. ]ack
lonsss wane: had been to geon and inculc
iog, dlufgo further negociatiou could'ccgn
mead, iizh dignhy or demcy belcnned
on with him, shut name nmg cue would
- be madeputctapinn him—though even then
"9 Md have thought the American go
vcnm 'dcted with l'ml . wisdom in shut
ting ctthq. sidpor lgailm ne cinion, with
such path]: ubrupmcsn. ut really we
' find "nothing in Mr. ]achon's letten that
W-mm jmtify the American govern
meussgicbreakinf oﬀ with him. than would
havejupfiird h . ]acksoo iu breaking oﬀ
Wsifian govcmrsscm. The lac
_la* ' y teem" w : a disavowal of
N'- Wind. unanggmeqt-f-Wu our mz
,ss.
_ sidddnbe'amngenesimt_ he did Mdc.
. unmeet uponfhm pain'd is ninethmg
si Nu-{usihsiw—deflﬂwn
Abmjnmss nup. 91,
*.
" m-anI-osehe Deum hid
bﬂmssmmsi mind in American
pnþen'qf che laws lncmoinh. have bc'en
reduci- They bring down the corny.
poodeoce' bunch Mr. ]acqun and the
American' gﬂmmem, 10 the- abmpt rup
wre—qfsi'thenegocimion, and Mr. jackwn't
H—ct—M----—W—-——vm-lﬂ
R.
'and which did not nuthorsse' ;— to con
Zels'wich the man pomgfnl answer. that '
Mt. Enkine had no; mssKsin of instruc
tions; that he had o'nly Qui, which was
unde tum to the Amerimsi remnant,
Tail! these-poinn the ..American p-ss
volume.: recur over udsisosiver again. and 1
wcsido thnfoninilt. sstlln Mn ]zchon 3
myorsecdyri somthnbemld
M.?" sisi'ssﬂisi' "" T? ::
un _. y'en. ' en ! ! i
oive Benedict" news: which he did
' The Wd the Mind go
.u nick'm man; nor mi—Icr w sign
wihagmd ! ma gentle a rub; but
whenne! you provoke m upon elm, lum
"dyde "If your eyen out; villain." The
A , Mund— leon ssco hue tho':
"'y lind ed . non dextenu'dipmmc-ss
like the nonce:- of 91: wound in the pity,
Maid not bear w hue ber want of
xi.-meum o- mctjssm us. a...
th- ldnwsu it eﬀotded
- M—W ss dey;",ssjcmﬂ
-' " [A' w pin.]
tho nuibn dung: ::zct,
1
Sme— un ents!- Means?! 97 41- sithtss
t' tude with the 'enentel' colo'fi'tee, an'd
du milder: tojhe Britisilhmvy to aid -'
simsiusisimctcsisiw —si 1
Tbiessmat Mr. ctjacklou. diniectly ,
deniee ever having olde, either by word 1
0! rnettth, or in-writingsi. Neuvrord, too,?
je aid in reply te Mr. ]eckeon'e letter of {
the "th of Oct. about the term: of untie- 4
ss faction oﬀered forthe attack go the Chen- 4
e—ny, with almost upperdleIled dis
} tugennity, Mr. Smith argues as is no such
? letter had been nent, and no reputation o!
si fered. After readingit, the most strenu
} ous dram: of the Americans will hardiy
deny that the nparltion we -oﬀcred was
si ample, most ample:
If there be any one who contend that the
points prencd by Mr. ]ackson were not
necenery to be preesed, could do no good,
and mightdo much harm to the negoeia
tion—t at the correepondence ought not to
have been retroepective, we reply, be it to
Yet if the Amerlcen government began by
taking that retreepect'tve course, our minis
ter could not do otherwise than follow
them, end take the line he did. But it it
not euy for us to believe, after an attentive
peruul of the concluding part of the cor
reepondenee, that the renom given for
breaking of!" all negociation with Mr. Jack
ton were the real onet—they seem only to
have been the oeteneible one:; and this,w:
dare ny, we ahall see very shortly.
After lenvinz Washington, Mr.}ackson
m forced to ,epply for special la cguarda
sor himeelf, samily and mite; having al
; ready been once grouly insulted by the in
: habitanu of Hempton, and the press en
' couraangtthe people to commit violence L
upon "l. penan
It would not be doing jmtice t'o Mr.
]ackson not to direct the attention of our
readers in a peculiar manner to the very
able manner in which his letten are writ
ten; particularly theletter of the 231! of
Oet. His language may be too strong for
the delicate nervea and appetites of the
Atnerican advocatea ; it may not be braid
ed and sestooned with sufficient elegant:
to: them; he may not have pinched the
plain of his phraseology with sufficient
neatmu, nor-plaeed his patchcs and sea
\then ;with that correctaeu of millinery
' which was calcuiated to please the eye and
the taste of that exquioitoiy delicate go
vernment. Bat we trust we shall alway.
have British ministen speaking such truly
British language.
From the London Statesmcm, Yan. 11.
[An Opposition Print-]
ss American papen, containing informa
, tion ofveryssierioua importance, were sent
ss on ahore by the American srigate John A
dams, which passed Dover on Tueaday,
: and were received in town yesterday aster
noon. lt is understood that a gentleman,
charged with deapatchea for the American
envoy at Paris, had been previously landed
on the coast of France. The American
srjgate did not, at was expected, make for
'the Thames, but shaped her course for
Holland. Our readen will perceive, in
the extract: that we have given, with what
raneorotu reeentment the conduct of Mr. D
jacnon nas mxnrca me predominant party
in Americ'u. ven the very senatc have
abandoned the language of diplomacy, not
huitating to declare the conduct of Mr.
]aekeou. in 'hil correspoodence, " imolem."
\ The introduction osa bill to "authoriae the
i recident to lend out of the country of
: ending miniekn," in : measure evidently
propecd under the impulse ofeudden irri
tation. We moot see the necessity, the
impogtence, or the utisslity of such a hill.
The budget of Mr. Gallatin in : lamen
tible proof of the departure of America
from the principle of economy, on which
ehe hitherto has acted. The need: of cor
siisilnd minuu: system of borrowing. For the 7
hn eeven years the prosperity of Amef-iea,
the .encreue of her revenue, and the ex.
tinetion of hn-ss debt, have been mbjeeu of
mue] triumph, Yet, in 1810, with the
le of Eq'sshnd before her eyes. Alle
tiu about to open th'elo'od-gne. of my.
mpfin te "Laudanum!" A. yarde
ss emigntioae from 1 hm been chief
_ly_qon£ned w thou _ _ who could no
'loqer'uinin thar newe lind, in noon.
\ ss'nss - \ ."\
Lecndered in that only remaining neat of
I fueedom. Even the remarhbl'e eveuu that
i have recently pccurred in Europe, are len
Fealculated mexcin cut 'Le, thnnctthe an
-nouoced probability the United Scatu
\being compelled to man to the deepicable
ample! We?" *! !h'n w-rM'
ruption hive, we greatly fear, alreadv been ?
!
!
t
!
siksiffigwsstþ withsisi ! !? 'ssssK. si
F'dotil'vf'Etit 'ss ' _.,
"tend ceeejogsihy e'ho'iltl Auericﬂ smoke
'herl u e pertyfin their'uudnessll! 'I!"
not Aderica the meane, the ampk,_ ney
' boundlensiinem, of comfort and huppmeelsi
within the bosom of her own temtory .-_
siWhat :; deepie'lble nrect must ' the Amen
eaue be if they any longer heeitate to refuee
qui! intercourse with the beﬂigereet disturb
ere of Europe ! But the commerce of A
ss-vation of her eemisinesircect'? ' _ .
! What eociesity of human" being: un ent
T hope forssindepedence? What eociety in- 13
ss deed eversideeetved the enjozment of that
, hleeeiug -si-whose reetlca euþtdity—who'ee
, inntilble averice, leads them to the most
ss remote region: in punuit of wealth, while
si they neglect the bltningo, the comfort. and
the happiness which nature hat placed be
' fore their evee at home. The exchao e of
the produetl of the various elimee o this
globe me the origin, and in the natural,
renonable, a_nd legitimate object of com
merce.
With all the bigntry; superstition, and,
in many retpects, grass ignorance os Chi
na, we look in vain for the name steady ad
The various boil and climatc of Amcssica
are adequate to, perhaps, every production
that contributes m human comfort and hu
man happiness ; and if the: nnw prefers
war, tnxu, leans, and she l'undnng system.
to independcnce and happiness, we may be
justified in drawing the melancholy conclu
sion. that Amcrica has fought and bled m
obtain (hat independencc which she know
not how to cnjoy.
HE eubscriber, after . lapee of time
necessarily consumed in the prepara
tion of his home, reepectsully announceesiw
the citizens of Alexandria, a well as the
eommunity et large, that he has nken for :
termosyean thee noted tude Necmb
lishment known by the name :: the ClTY
HOTEL, and once occupied by Mr. Gdcbyct
whoee dietingviehed lhilitiei a . Puhﬂm
gave it an eclet which the sublcriher hope:
to weene by his unremimd exertion in
.G'ording te ell_thoee vho my cohser on him
the two: of their wrench game] and m—
foisiuble eceoxnmodeuopu. The mbeetiber
deeme it moonnry lo indicate the multi
'eity of convenience: aneehed to the City
on], Myill only submit : deeeription to
um portion of traveller- who here no gene
nny med in omennudvemegu.
A SElN E calculated tsio fish about eight
een feet. [inquire Of the Printcr,
Mﬂmh 12. 't.
A few hogsheads and bare}: ng-n, god .
general eseortmenc of Groeenes.
March 10. (" w
and l.ot,si:uaw on Alfncd Strcct, formerly
the property of the Miss Dadcs. 'l he terms
of an]: caah.
ule by . _
Isaac Robbms.
ALSO.
An mortment osConon end Wool Cude.
ON HAND.
Captain Stcphcns, srom St Bartholomcws.
consining of 64 hhds first quality dsiUGAR,
and too bag: CREEN COFFEE
P. G. Marstcller.
March 13. du
dependaot for her commeree? Amer'tca
is of extcnt superior, and in reeourcee e
qual, to that vast empire. Why does net
Amcrict. by & vigorout adhercnee to non
intercourec, compel her population to di
re:t their attention to the sabricetion of
those artict-s ol human comfort and necee
tity, for which she now trunsporte the pro
duce as her toil arrou the Atlantic, to" be
converted into cloathing for the very men
who raised the material on which the in
duttrv of Europe is exercised.
TO-LZORRG us, at 3 o'cloek in (he aﬂmoctn,
wilt be cold on Gonway'c whavf, on a liberal
credit,
hercnce to the true principle: of national ;
independence. On what country is China '
mrrica—Shdl Ameriea submit to the pri-si ss
On Saturday next, the l7llc instat ! o'clock
in the oﬀernoon. on !lzcﬂrewicu.
Sarah Ann Davis.
siMatch l3. ct
" TO THE PUBLlC.
Kentucky Hemp. _ si
A sefv hundred wt. just recewed end for
Wﬂl m
The Cargo of the brig ]ohn,
A Two Story Framc House
. .—
ssPUBLlC SALEsi
FUR SALE,
PubTic Sale. fi
ct-M
A
!]
ct'ss" ]ssMMWPopwm. ,
EkPBS' ! KVEKDMENTB
m voudnhchdne so strike out els
dle remiefive pmctlct es Mr. Mahon'l bill
with one ompdon. [m enfieely ditconem.
sisied (he enemiee of free unde' to the house of
i remnnfativno. Ass w-jdliey of tsinmbm
imuidennsi'y mectdsectsihesynsiensi Mhsi
i themselves srbm the birthe, is they wssuﬂ
been punucd, and lonld willingly fele",
sido ]: without tacitly ;onfeniasstgsi their god
incapaci'ty and ignorance. Even this
would have hazarded, is ; vote had been
taken on the day that th: hill Was retsisilmed
from the Sunne. But now it is apprehend
, ed che wasiieriog members hewe been chil
led, and nothing better can be expence. than
[ xhacthe non intercous'se will be" suﬀered to
expire by' no own lisiinimion. The benefisis
offree tradc will that be deferred until the
; end of the prcuntlenion o{ Cougn'u. l
ny thioie the but we can expect , lot if
; the bill now before the home &. suffered m
3 pan, Iomeinjurioua measure will be an
pled with it, probably more dangelsious than
my ofche former experimenu. The m
amione oﬀered by Mr. Epsul are of thin
nuture. The object of them is (& autho
rize merchant venele {a am, and to ruin
an attempt to ocatch shew by Behind nujz.
en, or to atop them on cheTr way to anee
—aud also to emblieh csionvoyo to the same
The Uniced State: hue idmimd by all
their commercia] main, (hit benigercuu
may !awfully prevent ucuml merchant vu
nls from carsirving to an enemy aﬂicln cdu
mblnd of war. Now I would nk Mr.
Eppes, to point out some lum. by "bid
this lbusc may be prevented, is the sighs
'os narch in denied. [! the commander us
: British lbip of war cannot go on bond .
neuznl merchant ship, he cannot know
whether che hat con'traband gcodc on board
or not. Shall he be requiud th take the
vord of an: captaiu . sufficient evidence !
This would hardly be sufficient accuricysils
then you meed: to belligcrcnu any man
tim right; 'huver, the right of send!
man had. in:- si si
With respect do the order; 'in - council, it?
no— to be admitted, um they do no: sun.
nhb sufficient ground far &qctmuosi or
m cum pmsi Tluﬂsisiiciz adm'miol
"growing. out of che condueeof- admininsa
tion for the la; tye year:; Theusiordm
m undid, "" !"fo w chid ""
sin: pmnlcuqd {indeed, "fill the fact.
.bsiout " tribute," m na-mcthynocri-Yc
naeum harnel'mdedsisi- 11- thing
ymffi Mpurzuggoe duf no;; 5!!!
ellect. "the almost inevitnbleessect of pu
9ingthese into: law would bann- with G
Britain, lt'becomei the house to pause
and reﬂecf upon consequence: before they
proceed. Is the ground they have assum
ed tenable and can they maintain it? Can
they lawfully authorize fetistancc to the
right of search? ( think sZOC- The right
of unrcb is undoubtedlysih t ancient right,
which he: been trowed and preceded on
by every unitime-mn in mode}- Europe.
!! is a right, which. to the enent content
ed for by thei- leetiogs, hu-never been de
nied. The partie: to the armed deutrality
did indeed deny the right to pfivateen, or
even to ohipe of war, when the merchant
vessel attempted to be learched wn under
the convoy of : national ohip. Do: this Int
ter pretenaion was explicitly renouctaqed 'by
the convention of Petmburg, in !801, to
which all those power: were parties. The
pnctice osGreat Britain it then conceded
to be lawful. Undoubtcdly, by treaty, the
abates incident-.to this practice iniy, be
prevented ; but no neutral nate can deny
the right, or attempt forcibly to ubstruct
the exercin of it, without camiog certain
war.
sinbxzwin men in.
-' ("si '(