Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political — Alexandria [Va.], 1810-05-21 00:00:00, page 3

do me Go- now-ub- me!-cum
my be medled-And ! ao-plrticuhrly in-' '
ger-need to do thilssjn i bmksithlt will 5'
man no doubtdftbe nn'dil'oinished'dedire '
of the United Sme- tofþnctnite in all the, ,
new best filed-ted *w est-Mil- lhen- ]
lation: of them countries odisih'e'ctlolid'
soundationsosjonlce, of friendship, ctandsi
of mutual interest. I am sat-theft [innssicu- !
hﬂy'mstrucnd, my lord, to make lus usin
jcscy's government sennblessccthnctt in requir.
ing the soul of Mr. ]ssacksonxhe Unitcdss
rican government by this paper ; that it had
indeed- Ucen among the rumorsos the dey
that some unbccoming scene had taken place
in Hsmpton or Not-folk, between some offi
cers belonging to the Asrtcaine frignte and
some of the- inhabitsnts, end that it took its
tis-= in the indiscretion of the former; that
no sttentisim to the eireumstance having been
called for, and no enquiry having been made
the tt utctn of the one is unknown ; but tbutit
Was never supposed that Mr. luckson him
scls, whesiwss on board the l'rigate. hnd been
personallyinsu'ted; nor is it under.-tood in
v—hat way he supposes he was so. ! am su
tnm-isedjto add. the? any complaint or repre
sent.-non on the subject would instantly have
received every proper ettentton.
The other communication: (of which the
substance wss soon afterwards published to
the Amcrican people in the form of a circu
larlctter from Mr. Jack'son to the British
consuls in the United Stattes) seems to have
heen intended es sjue ijiceu'ou of his conduct
m that port of his correspendence. which
hid given unbrege to the Antex-ican govern
ment. This peper (he:-ring date the lSth
ot'Nov.) is not very explicit; but it would
appear to be calculaled to give rather a new
form to the stetemen's. which Mr. Jackson
siddlvfeled the government of the U. S.
to vietv in mother light. until it had no
choice but to set upon the obvious and natu
nl interpretation of them sauctioned by him—
self. -
it was never objected to Mr. Joeksonues this
p.:pet' seems to suggest) that' he had stated,
that the three propositions, in Mr. ISrskine's
original instructions, were submitted te Mr.
Spith by that gentlemen; or thst he had
x ptsted it as made Known to him by Mr. Cen
mgi thst the instruction to Mr. Enkiucu
unwilling these three conditienlo m th'
only me from which his suthority Under-iv
edsel'the conclusion ul en srrsngement on
the matter in which it "had.
states wisb'not to be understood as in an ,
degree obstrueting communications which
m.}. lead to a friendly accom'odation, but i
that, on the contrary, they sincerely retain
the desirepvhich they have constantly pro
fessed, to facilitate 50 hap py an event,,and
that nothing will be more agreeable to
them than to find the minister, who has
rendered himself so justly obnoxious, re
placed by another, who with a diﬀerent
character, may carry with him all the au
thorities and instructions requisite for the
complete successsi of his mission, or if the
attainutentsiof this object through my a
gency should be considered more expcdi
tious, or other'wise preferable, that it will
be a course entirely satisfactor'y to the U.
States. .
These instructions which llay before
your lordship without disguise require no
comment. ,
Before ] cdnclude this letter _lt may be
preper very shortly to advert to two com
municationa, received by Mr. Sccretary
Smith from Mr. Oakley, after the corres
ndence with Mr. ]ael'son had ceased.
The first of these communications, of
which I am not able to ascertain the date,
requested a document. having the eﬀect
of a special passport or safeguard, for
Mr. ]ackson and the whole of his family,
during their further stay in the United
States. This application was regarded as
somewhat singular. but the document, of
which the necessity was not erceived,
was nevertheless furnished. 's e reasons
assigned for the application excited some
surprise. [have troubled your lordship,
in conversation, Wlth a few remarks, from
my instructions, u on one of those reasons,
Which ! will take t e liberty to repent.——
The pup'er in question states that Mr. i
]atl-son ** had already been once most
gmnly _ insultcd by, the inhabitants of
llot-ipmt, in the unprovoked- language Of
ahuse held by them to several otsiticers
hearing the king's uniform; when those
officers were themselves violently assault
cd and put in imminent danger."
] mn given to understand. my lord. that
the insult here alluded to. was for the first
time brought under the notice of the Ame _
sheeejectlon un. thet he bed ascribed to
the Anne-teen governments knowledgd thst
the prepeeitiens submitted to its considere
tion by Mr. Wine. vereindlspenssble ene
dltlenei-sndthethedid (do. even sner the!
knowledge bed been dicinctly deeds-do
sndhe hsd been-teine perseeiveshst'e'ctre
L'!
mass;-aumctmct- - ; a sisiasssisisiasi _
.ccind-s and Autumn ct 33 19 ;
,NMOWMYM . M ,
which it had ._ proceeded. lll apperent P'ss'i
pose, in a word,]was to it a charge of injus-s ,j
tice upon the past, not to produce a benefif- *
,cial eﬀect upon the more. in this view. Ind:;
in thislonly, itwss perfectly consistent that}
it should announce Mr. Jackson's determi
nation to retire to New York. . _
, The time'when this paper wasss presented"
will not hate escaped your lordship's obser-ft
vation. lt followed the demand, already ss
mentioned, of a safeguard-for " Me. Jachon
his family and the gentlemen attached to his '
mission ;" a tientsnd which cannot be re-ss
garded, especinlly itwe look to the induoþ'
ments towhich it referred, as either coaetli
atory or respectful. 'lt followed, the letten
of the sth of Nor. which, had explanationt
bun intended, ought undoubtedly to have
contained it, butwhich, in lien of it. eontain— ss
ed fresh matter-of provocation lt was itself ;
followed by the publicstion of its own sub- )
stance in anetl'er garb. On the very day Of *
its date, when Mr. Jackson, if he meant it
as an explanation. could not he justified in :
concluding that it would not be satisl'actory, it 1
was moulded by him in to the,circular addres
to which ! have before nlluded; and immea
diate steps appear to have been taken to give
to it, in that shape, the utmost publicityctq
] have no wish my lord, to make any strong
remarks upon that proceeding. lt will be
admitted that it us a great irregularity ; and
that if Mr. Jackson had been particularly.
anxioua to clo-e every avenue to reconciliaz
tion between the American government and
himself, he could not hue sithen upon : bet
ter expedient.
] have now only to add, my lord, the- ex
pressions of my own most ardent wish'thut,
out of the incident which has produced thin
letter, an occasion may be made to arise,
which itnproved so it ought to be, and I trust
smssret'gn Oﬀice,- March 14, 1810.
)
The letter which ! had the honor to receive
from you—Undersidate of 2d January, together
with the additional paragraph received on the
Latin .lanuary, has been laid before the king.
The several conferences which ! have hold
with you t'espec ing the transactions to Which
your letter referred. have, I trust, satisfied
you, that it is the sincere desire of his majes
ty's government, on the present occasion-, to
avoid any discussion which might ehstrnct ct
the renewal of amicable intercourse between
the two countries. '
The correspondence between. Mr jackson
and Mr. Smith has been submitted to his ma
jesty 's consideration.
His majesty has commended me to express
his concern, that the oﬂicial communiceufm:
between his majesty's minister in Amemz
and the government of the Unioed States,
should have been interrtffised, before it_v_sas
possible for his majesty, by any interposttton
of his authority, to manil'essit his invariablesi
disposition to maintain the relations ol' emity
With the United States. _
I am commanded by his majesty to inform
you, that I have received from Mr- lackﬂm
the most positive assuraneea, that it was not
his purpose to give ol'enee to the government
of the Uited States, by any expression con
tained in his letters, or by any part of his cond
doct. -
The eXpressions and conduct of his ma
jesty's minister in America having, howe
ver, appeared to the government of the U. '
States tobe exceptionabie, the usual course ;
in such eases' would have been, to. convqy, i
in the first instance, a formal complaint .
against his minister, and to desire such re
dress, as might be deemed suitable to the i
nature of the sialledged oﬀence. - .
This course of proceeding would have ss.
enabledct his majesty to have made such ar
mgemenctts, or to have ofiered sueh see;
sonahle explanation!- "As!" "have ?" *
ume muche-usua- efofieid.
sign-mathem- Among
duded thectineoeven'tenee, must al
m; ..- emac- m- Pin? wed-si
worn than nothing. ' I: had W-tbdsidppsidaibsi ss
nncc'os an numptlsio feeds] thin}: ehsn-ss
tion; [taught to, put the Asiﬂgc ungu
vernment' in the mue, by " m'ntillog' 'that,
what had (Hand much pus-oblige aught do!
to have given' my. It impo'ntd reproach
rather thnngipllnadon. .lt kept 'du'si o'f night
the real assented, md. introducing : new indj
inn-Men! olse'in its place, seeme! to dk- 4
close no other wish (had to win draw from-7
the government of the U S. the ground upon
will be, b eur'res tive vera _'
conduct—Linn—Ml & lum
ehip. Thus to endeavor to bring good out of
evil, would be worthy at the rulers of two nn-ss
tions that are only in their natural position
when they are engaged in cﬄces of mutual
kindness, &. largely contribucing to the pros
pe rity and hsppineu of each other.
] have the honor to be, with the highest
comldemtion, my lord, your lordship's most
obedient, humble servant. "
_ Signed, W'u. PINKNEY.
T/ae mast noble
The [Unequir Wc-Ilerlry, fie. Us.
vfsiBut-sihie Moiety-ba hot put-4, god-.,
sih'y expression)! hissdiepleuure, the . *,
swim of Mr. ]assckson ;, 'hdoe HW'Þ
) in! and ebiiisiey have long been disungM'
{- ed in his majesty'e s'ervite';- not! ib!) A!!!
cthot' appear, on the present Tendon,—to,
si" have committed sey intention] eke-Os
siegeitut the goverbmem oﬂhe U._ State-.
js' ] siam commanded to inform you, did
P'Mr. Jackson is ordertd to deliver" Overtb'e
sitharge of his hajest )"s aﬀairs in-A'meriusi',
ss'tbaperson properly qualified to carry .on
sithe drdinary intercourse between the two
( giwernments'jwhich his majeety is sixteen
'l ' desirous of culti'vating on the most
ss' 'endly'ti-rms'. _ _ '
. As an additiona'. testimony of this dis
fmﬄon, l'am authorised to man you,
}' t his majesty is ready to receive vith
ss sentiments o's tindiminished mity ldd
;}chd wili, any communication which the
vemment of the United State: they
; em beneficial to the mutual interest of
both countries. through my chance! of ne
,gssociation which may appqn- advaeugeom
! to that government. ___
s ! request that You will accept the mer
:zssmces of high consideration with which!
have the honor to be, sir, your most obedi
ent and humble servant—,
t (sign ) WELLESLEY. _'
. &" ed
! zllimn Pinlney, Bag. We. Ep'c. He.
i - ——-—- ...cn—n' w
Mmdm may on,-"m.
_ ' man)", MAY 20. ' si
;, The eenete of Munchueem it federal.
si2sio to 15 ; and it is expected the house will
ss eke be 'sederal. '
si, .
[ The leginhtnre of Coanecficut on'Thun
dey lar, (there being no choice By the Po
ple) made ehoree of the honor-ble jok
siTreadm-Il. n governor of that nen for the
evening \ car. The "ted were for True].
man "him Rope Cranium—Isou
1 A): Spctlulding a: Mejow for renew-;!
,..50. The counsicil unenimomly eencurred in
si-sihe appoinrsimem.—-*Mr. Griewold is up
po'mced lient. governor by : majority of
_366.
At half pan 11,1be me dey, the go
*verner dye: both houses end delivered an I
si ble speech.
this place in the cheraeter of "e del-"men.
This person, under the eeeumed man of ct
Philander Blake, end preseeeing to be e Mie- ss
eionery from e Soeiety intituled nSt. Leu—
is, in Upper Lonieiene, had advanced thness
far in it tour through the principal towne in
the southern etetee. The objecte of the en- ss
ciety were e'tated he be the intndnction dslet- 3
tere end religion emong the lndsiin trihee of ss
51" neighhoring country: And, although he
produced no other credendel but e printed
paper,- purportinz to be an' eneeted extract
from the minute book of the eeciety, he hed
been enabled to peeenre meedatory let—1
teare from my highly reepentehle eheractere, ss
ee he pened elong from place to piece, eeme j
of which, add e prepeeeeeeing exterier, on
Me pert, 'connected with e hearty mour-;
rence of the inhehitente of thi- town, in re- ;
lation to the eeteneihle purpoeee of hie nie— ss
eion, obtained him e eordiel resiceptien e
ntoog thene. The churches el eeverel de
neminetione were promptly epened to him,
end-he had received eentrihntiene, probably
to the entent of hie eipeeteﬂene, when he
heppened teattract the netiee of e eitleen osss
thie town who formerly knew him, and who T
with a eomrnendehle latest-its, ennenneed
him to the public te hie proper nerne end
ehare'et'er; The Iret te Peter 'My, to
meke known which, in my parte of the"
country, isse we her to enpereede the, eeeee
elty of eeptng eny thingeeneernlnethalee
m. * This we believe ney he easily-unwel
by.-In, preennnng that 'a healed-Legend,
W'WMHAM ﬂeet-.",
\ -'.l.
.cttsiA 'zsi __ \ !
:? TO—THE, PU nue.
HOWBVII painful the teek, neeeeeity hee
impoeed npon ua the duty of mefinghnown
to the community, aeircnmntenee highly die
reputeble to an individual, Who lately visited
'"lll
Public Sal:- .
ByOrdergftlw Office}: Dante/flin—
! WILL sssz soL'n
nel-e quom.
union Month-hour- w
sibolongiq unde-wool. lip-yf- WM
damned.
, ]) Man-on. II.-M
! lily 17.
!
!
. Sloop (neous, shrift, m 'M
} VWM picks
pound-, dsi si": nuns-a! siisig &
with BWU-WWW
envoshqonpmhwmssfi
dcpodudh cut-sink ctrmuact. w- jsssssi
unborn-in,.whaomiuuim-h-H .
be Wordypmd. si -
nnmﬄebymm Mr 90 him.
to- nbjoin my owen-vation; doctor-ply n-ctctj
gem-3 tho need-My sios mail-saw
whichbcdcuþtectdwsln num,—T
e'eryvinlouuid MIsil-indc '
?
sssssi '546Men. si .- _'- _ssss\ct,
Audrcw, JWM _'
Jacob Hoﬀmw-i !
. Thomas waeil, si
Chas. lss." Caﬂeftpsi ' "
P- S. lidhonofnqnpupeu pay proudly!
render . service to the comb, by giving!
the foregoing : plead in their myecﬂvsiepe
_ DlED yssumday &cnidgsstsbtsi ; ah'ort ,
illueu, in the 79111 year .of her age,—Mrs. -'
MARLANA ZEPERNICK, man: or
Alenqder Perry. Her sriendesi andctss ne
qunionnce are required-to attend her fu-ss
thenid rood-. A purvey of thelndsillqctbg
mnen-pplicnioitethembmiber.
actectdit'esﬄtnd lad-je, thettyemnf
Wm. Pndget, on the What-o ,Tnﬄe
Roctld, In mio-fruit lewdth, \
- " A Tratt fand
ONTALNING so ! lete-'t lyue
ontheeddmdwdonsitheoldmplh.
For thecdmmienwof putting-- the 'hoh
but he been hiddintebtifrbhdmjn
nere! thi- afternooa at in o'clock', fron
dle dwelling home at Alas-der Per-ry.
M qf Alexandria.
mule,
Sleep Dcimn. Grm. New Pan v.!!—
nd pomon to lum Robb'm debt n-o.
ter 1
Mq _si__
PUBLIC SALB
But tie-man (
mgcriber, {at—"si? dyed-37
the lad inmnt, at ten o*cloc A. M.!!
which time and phce the book: she Can
pany will be opened for an impection, (ad d
þroposition will be made for With: lib
ecfiptiotn for an addition] monks. ol sit-m
to complete the aid mad, end fill becomi
nued open by edjoumment fr'ofl by to w
until the number which mn be" Will" t
tuhscrlbed for.
the Company tt the court-home, m 'ltmdck
and Men-odd: Tumpike My
an requestcd to mead . general methe of
eduub. _
Schr. Cordinc,Toby, Why In.
". "Monk N Men
Ajm'l 18.
Maytyext, qillbeoleth n'ot-lesson "
SMU WU [Msih .
SHIP
N O T ! C E., .?si'
HB Smkhelden of the Wam
G. DcncaIe, quasidatf—
ro- w- W-W
R-I- Taylw
ZNEWSQ
l