Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political — Alexandria [Va.], 1810-02-15 00:00:00, page 2

_. The fetessctossESþein woe deferred—by th' '
si me:—[iiiexndszmh'tion of Auetrie to riek ss
" si Wdssomee! in'ordertopreeerve her ex
ssct iitrnc'e, ,si Bith'at eort of instruction on the
- ".ijeee of Mctff which in-elenoec. every
( " si tmssbpctma like the epelle of" eor-_1
' {&in sil'he people of German'y, however,
— N'ere" ne't'eepeible of the danger with which
- ehey were maid. - It meyssbe collected
from the preclemssetions of the Auetrian go-_
yernment,.that1 deplorable epethy preuil
., ed among the'peopl'e siat the commence ment ;
of the lete Leonteet. .ct' A convictie'e, result
— dog front the eleereet proof , of the ruin with:
'siihich they were-meed, et length drove
*the letter ee . 'thessft'teeeeeity-of leboring eeei
tsi-dttouely to-eetlblieh e militery sieyetent; 'ei-'
finilerssto that 'cthich hed eomributed eo me
'eerinll)* to'the superiority of their enemiee.
" The ectieity of their preparation elermcd
\si The jealousy of the French government.—
It tree eeeentially neeeeearyffor the French
* emperor te errcet the progreee of 1 eyetent,
-" ehich would have placed her power more
' 'uponctnlevel with hie own, and when me
. tired, might have opposed eerioue impedi
si' sil_ meete to the execution of hie general plene,
L' Spein wee, therefore, ehntuloned for the
si moment, end Austrie reclneed to the elter
sinetlee, either of deprlring hereelf of ell
si.....mu.pf___deienee, or of enze'lng ln'en
" lllunedinte etrunle for her exietence.
" Thoee who ere inclined to diepute' the
- project of univerenl conq'ueet eecribed to
. sisrenee, and her embitioue-viewe on AuÞct
hie, argue from the eeeming moderetion of
- 'Bonnperte in hie lnet war with the: power.
' lt wee the common roliey of hie_procotypee
ol'antiquity, when eimilarly eircutnetenc'ed.
They offin found irueeful to veelcen their L
! heve elwaye been of opinion that the
destruction of Prueeie wee e cure preesiegc of
the hostilitiee mediteted against both Aus
trie end Rueeie. Prueeie etood in the cen
tre of the North. No behnee could be
preserved ie-thet— querter without euch en
intermediate-power. She was a barrier on
ell eidee ege'uet violent mrpetion, end in
the meridie'esi'of her etreegtb, rue the bul
werk of the West e! Europe. She pro- "
tectcdsi'Prenee from eny embitioue deeigee l
'IhiehctRueeie mighsit'here formed, end eerv
'-®d :: e content check open 'Auetrie. it}
me the uniform poliey osthe court es-Ver
mana- to court her alliance and main her
geon, " e neurity egeinet their formide- .ss
ﬂed? . Their eueeeeeore were wsiell
&.qu with thi- wholeeeheme e! re
m nal would heve edhered to it, he:!
I been their int-tion to tolerete eny equi
? m .: , *A :
LETTER
'" T.!
Me (! DBPOSITIOM
- -ss- ' 6! THE
EMWMMW, endoe the
deem, the; ! Wheeeilyeeee,
yew-odd mine don-red. sil
'TRBNCH GOVERNMENT; Wa
" :.-w#m11r,ssss.jsilrin£qmy.- n.
enemies. eo ee to heve nothing to her from I
them, but carefully ahetaiued from inﬂict
ing ell thepcesiblc evil in their power. The
eppearonce of moderation lessened the odi
um and the alarme which" Boneperte'e im
m-*nee eceeeeion of strength by the treety
es Pree'ourg wee fitted to excite in the Rue
eien end Prueeien cabinete.
\_ ct'
ss-ctrl Aueteie could not have been
. silCOll'sil'nlUBD.) * ]
*
.z..- Msioz'M-Mctﬄþ-siiﬄ- :
. 'sisilIl'lsisil ppmd-*Mlﬂ*sictfss
. -'" " luehsser'e the views end conduct of our.
executive ; inch the patience and suﬀering
siof the nation. 'si'Whet- theieeue will be; God
only known "That we are charmed by the .-'
Cereican eerpen'tssl auseure z-and that we
are destined, by the measuree of our execu- '.
tive, to sell : prey, like other :! tions, to-hie
wile: ind force, l have fearsu] esspprehen-s'
eione. England will not, inail probability,
eend but'enother minister. ----Wh_r should ]
she ? 'We have then no prospect of an ad
juetment of ourdiﬂ'crencee with her. unleee,
utterly abandoning the imperiel eounctle by .
which we are governed, and relinqnishing.
the eontmereial-warsare with "which we are
cursed, -we meet her upon those equimblr
condition: which, thro' Meemss Muhroe
and Pinkeey, she proposed to ue in Deeem
ber, 1806. We cannot, however, expedt.
.ghie' while the president" ohteine eupport []
Should not these be opposed by every man
who valnes first the indopendnceand next
the freedom of his country.; lain convine
edthat if the Berlin party succeed in the
approaching election of this —-state, either
immediate war with England, so delightsul
ly contemplated and eagerlctv sought, or ,.
long contmuance of our Bet-lit! system, up
on which the executive is intent, will be
the natural and necessary issue. ] hope that
sufficient has not been done to force England
to declare war against tis. --*l trust that she
will not permit herself to be torced into a
measure so injurious to her, and ruinons to
us. si We: are indeed already ]cagued wish
France in fact, if not in form. Is it tree
that Mr. Adams was sent to Petei-aburgh
to concert through 'Alexander an- alliance
with Napoleon ? is it true that thesiproject
of euch on al!iance is now before one c-bi
net, and that the late and present division
therein, have arisen upon it ?- Wherher the
nation can be wrought up by executive ans
to a pitch-fit for she reeeption of an alliance
with the.-French Emperor, no nattcr by
what name called, whether on hated-anon
tralityj to eonqner the freedom of the sees,
'* Mesers.-Gallatiesi-altl [human-meek
to be opposed, and th Preaident lad his SI
crotary Smitb for it. The Doctor. asheisctss
Secreeery at War, is nenter. . .- .
t Mr. Sawyer, a member-Jankin of,
representativee from North Cut-cum, and
one ofss-the .pnsident's friends. eaid in tho'
me,-be was afiet'd 'that Napoleon would
wonne a congross to est-bush the crowd
Wrnlt'ls. without pemitting ua-se partici—
plt' in it." See Mr Llng'l Gum: of -]a.
nuary 19,1.H*-_ct'bm she mach ci- reported.
The inlatnamd representative ctwn snl'ered
to into the ale-island mech- re-ark
without-a "duke. What-can weeapect fron
'sh pan-m, when." IN its w.
'ss K .-. "5." -. -_ 5 .34',
.. . , (Tohctwsh ecti'ct'
. ,si'} ' * , .—ss . .'-.
.si—Lffipub'l' "57 siss Yet-l.; hunted-7
from perty leaden, who derive emolu'mdnt.
from the ealamitiee of their country, end
from party dupee who may be the eauee of}
in ruio._ si But to new me'aaoree new-men f
are eeeential. A change-in the edmioietssra
tion of thie etate, would occaeioo a' chnnge
efmeeeuree in the national government. To ?
eﬀect ee mue/t vel. Moses: Mould be oper- !
ed. Party dien-ctions e ould be met ed in ;
the euperier eoneidet'atione of public easety.
Party men ehould elevate their ideee to the !
nation. which from the drink of the rave,
now c'alle upon them {or aeeietanee. o nid
can be expected how the Pheide nt, who.
whether knowing] end deeignedly or not, ;
it puehinf the man into an abyee of per- '
tlition. think ! ee'e"her in the eorroer-ea
citing plight of Hollend ; ﬂret xdeluded and .
nextcen uered. L'He whnlovee hie eoun- .
try, ahnu d, like the, mementarily ebetrect 1
hitneels srom-pcrty dieciplme. Poper should
be ehifted when Kower ie ebueed. Upon thie
rioriple Dr. Io oeon declared. that had he
rit-ed in the reign of queen Aan, he would
have been a tring—merely to eeeiet in reun
teracting tery exceseee. What could be
more wise! In '98 [oppoeed the rein of
term, helped to echieve the aictoey of
1800, and continued to evzppert republieen
men until [sound, that under that name,
rank tery meaeuree were maintained at
home, & aomethinz infinitely worse abroad. .
Why-= WHM-hossm bon
einee renied ende; the but bon-plead fct
ss-of the-mieieee'riﬂ m— {tie-en elegant !
end amend expsioeition of our-si soreign I
reletioni, endthe minan- þolicy-of eur 7
{ner-ment put-ned einee the year 1806- ss'
The following conclusion o'f thie pemphlec ;
ie reconmended to the attention and se
riour perunl es—our reade re.
-___
dy lold himnﬀto Spain ! Could in resiac
- the aliuremcnu of Napuieonf Would no:
the ineignia at the legionl of honor put chase
si'xnine in canst-en thus inviting lqtional sub.
'ctjugntion? W mit cut bonalurlejthink of us
but that we are ripe so: his purposes ? Saw.
well al (or all (Mothereongenial measure;
ss of .tlrsi—Jsiiﬂeﬂoussand-hirmccusor
ss' "ct— v—r 7 a:—
I
\ w- PRlNTLNGctinsi ;ssctsisssssisi
sisi finish our party contents by nating himssill
Upon : throne. '
Thin it indeed : Crieis. in whatever
light the them": at the excemivc are
'viewed, they are ruinous. ! ilaVc describ
._,ct was an advocate for the emb vgo, usi
sied the ceme'end devcloped che—. dsi'SZB-ﬄ— si
- What that might become of our rcpubliczm
institutions? '—'Would they be in no dan
'._ger3 Might not come Napolcon arise :
- be her interen, & undoubtedly her poiicy, ct
ct to permit France m anncy us. And who
. term a we. could get. Thin would in m
evnablc- 'And We ought not in ease esi-z'
; war with tho'-French in the Floridas m cai
,eulate on the interposizion of the British
Shall it be ach'mpiiched? The NA'slON
only en answer. hood men will do their
duty. He the: love. hiscomsiry cannot now
humble,. . .
tious branches,- imidsomeljx dic
ecuted with MOfscysi Writt
patoh- < 9 "
who-old lead our nrmiee? Wilkinon. The ss
man who as commnndrr in chid hue alre-v- ss
mark-ask Fifshehudss um ,
again. u'd firm-Most: szct'ﬄﬄsi
a": will becauwctsi it music: be
with. .}... feel-no sort 01 menta
'g, than in alliimc'e 'wiznh Ni
'dctbold bsic considered it] no Of her light
IN! tho of a want for our-. out-on:! ex
necsipt'nn, it qught to be dw'yct wasted by eve -
rysiﬀmn who sets an) wash—: on his ltbcrty and
Kse: " ct " "
Thut' n will cometo an alkancc, c'ven is
til! project be not now bsilbrc th': ca 'that at
Waahin ton, is certain Qssﬂcss the mnaz'mg
cartero the Prmdsi-nt can t): assented—a
Every actoftcccssiun nf :tm'ttvf t': ith Eng
(and propcls us to a cnn'titiuu- w :m France.
War against 15 ngl. .. "zd and an aiiisimcc with
France are unnsmd .Lmlctv one and the same
thing -An_d uimt .ttl'. :mtagc et ultl We
gain from was with L'. si'o' Wussl " 11 w take
pots-:sion of the terrizorits in the ' -,North
can she not ravagc out extended coast. 9—
Can she fiot insiﬂict as mucb injury- upon an 5
as we can inﬂict upon her. ? Bagjoinmg our lss
arms to thou oP-N :tpo] on, \\ e can d-siqnay
her: to say "the Prcsidcnc and his B.- .siriinss
(Heads! anct—l will adm'it th :! which
is impossible in {act . she: is that dead:
say no. What now can press- "nt Napbicon
from turning-upon Ul and iunihihctting us
spair: W'hit then could—we du ! Vi'hzzt il
we were healthsul—national—xmi:z-sl-si-H
gerous ? What are om- meam ? 'ss'z'c m.":
no moneysiin the treasury ; (he al,-i.- m ct-1
who is at the head as our siscni sili, ;,aircm. nl
tells ul lo;-and that wlrsi-thcr w: l'; w-f war
or peace we man sev'n to LO ,z_;\'si-'ss'_......
Could we'prevent it [adding in (ct-Jr- !r—re l.u
ry? Where nre our ships ( l) 1 us.-i ": "six-:!
that England l. gone, and (lum. \l.' sssi-t- _
nuns. CONQsiss non it in passes-sick: nfsi lsir .
ﬂeet. _- Wh-sirc them are our alilps when: wisil: :
to keep eﬀ the ewanm With which kin.- mn
du-n Aiille Would nvzrwhclm us ;' llssi vou
turn w our philosophical ;;nn lmzzfs ! This
in no time for long-ning. Do you rcly on
Turpeeloel? Wc-siilcl vnu risk your all on a
"si," 10"! ?" YUU wat then keep them
oil: she leginm of honor uncl dishonou
luml.- Whn will you do with them ? Twen
w-fivc millionl of (in-mumqmc'll :mm-cl nnd
cl'nciplmed. and cmulncced bv experienced
general], huve been vmzqniebcd. Eight)!
milllom on the enncinent hau- lmm m-ule
either 'to bite che dun. or quietly to be
[round'inm pOWssla-r. Could use triumph
'wh. n they have perloheell si
Dun we will-have wet with E lund and
M Ill'mml with France : very m- ; ll'llmt
'be possible let it be on. Look at what
man follow: Old Spain in conquered :—
Yet, We have rendered all the aid ive coulil
towards the eonqueec and rejoicrss-l it the:
eve-c. The Floridn belonq to li.-um,
Who Wlll pour-inn: them a sufficient minioe-r
Qf troop- to nenace Cuba end vaicu, is
am no. Would you p--rmlt French lrnups
to occupy the'siFlbridn ? ]! we do we: are
si. "lin'd "ii.! ; lnd is wi: do not wsi- cmnc
into concrecewith France, and must thfrre- l
(I" make Pﬂce_ssVsith England upon such :
my], to prevent reinsorcemencs. It Wrzuid
—_ ' 4
mong-t us. and, amid the dangor of arms, '
him ! We-Iuvc now no WAsHlNGTON-ss— '
population to French at !! arc—..ﬂ'si-ctcd with
the mtmia—rottcn to the "',0mc sin! that
two-thirds oPthe Other are sciz (! v ith de
in turn? Rtctcollrct that on: h-H of our
-*,0*4f3 ! 4. 0 ,
s
si":
best nurscrlcs, and all in full beuiog. Thss.
annual avenge preduct of t'he apple inch .
alone is culmltcd at (00 barrelsil. Thlc (m
contains about no acrcs ofland, acena'lde'h.
ble 'parc whereof has been manne-maw
with clovgr ned si The aboven asord fish-aud
wild fowl. and one or two good tis-bing land—
in'gs. The mention ssie hegllhy, elessnud'lrdsi'
pleasant, in full view 'of th ee MMMU
well calctbuldted for I play-lo! pssubliesi oake
uinmnt. l'mmedl-te pqumlo'd'nyfb'e hot
To be chtcd for a term quear:
" ctilAT v.:lnable tract of Lend, called
l'rsict-m, sE-siu .tc on the thington and
Alcxctlzclria turnpikc road. at the junction of
fuur mile crcck and Polomac liver, and dis
tum two miles from Alexandria,-thack!)—
\Vashing*.on and five from George lorn....
'l:1crc are upon the premiscs . two story
dwelling'lnonse, containing si: sooms'end :
passage. with a kitchen, carriuge house. m
blcs. &c. a large, handsome and highly mn
nurcd ga: (len. of at least len acrcl. in a high
was of (:uuivuion, and lntely laid oﬀ by an
experienced gardencr. an arcIm-d containing
several hundred pear, plumo, cherry .ud
damson trees, with 'Englioh walnut, go!".
and musisibcrvy (see:, and nlzo npvcrdp of- ai
'l\un-!rc(l apple trees. and two "01!!th—
md'she terms-in he me:" man}; u'g'd'iþsisi '
drpd pczch trees, selected with car-lull the ss
lie-du" . ".)si," : .. sisiT—ss' e
. ..ct * xsim-sisi
! msicnm tctsg -.
s
.'
& ct si 'ct""*[<:sid£wii$}lþ.]"ct sij'si'ct',
si! - 17. An asict legnl'ziing unmsiqdsirsim '
ess'rsoxmrdzbr Edsiss'z-Ci'.siDct'-*_'i_* ,n Rct-gz-m '
; as she _Lafidz'bffice,' 35; for: mass-[m.
I pnncs. I, EZ' 75- .ct .:fsi. .
This act ass sshonsssfl lite-naeum" to em
sil ﬂozﬂodhe-"psicnon ro' firslgss up (he-Land of.
; fice, as it rectspetm' shess'ss'ncsiordma of plan
y lmd certificuﬂ of turn-yf ' si.
' Several bi'ds, on snhjrcto of !! gem-m] m.
. ture; which had occupiedsifnwch 'o! she
time fifthe legisln'luref'tm sinssh- !on
either in the House .! ct'siDe'Zegtiec or the
l Sznacc. . -
ss create of the number osjttdg'n in the. Court
by : majo'rity of 19 vutct. Thc more in
like mnnner, ltlhcred to their lmrnchncnt
by a large majority. A proposltinn was
nl'terwttrtlo made-by the ﬂute of Drlcgml
(which wan declared to be panlinmentnry,
in important eate-,) for another conference
with the St.-nate. The conscnn sromthe
Reun- tis 'Dsisihgntn propomlct . [modified
titm of the bill, so an m multo - the um]
2250 rlnllnro. thou from the Sun].
m-t ngrcr tn nny reductintt—nnd till bl
two finally O"--ttt-llltt*t house tuum-zing to
rect-de lt'sinn the ground they had originnlly
tall: *n.
2. A hilltn permitthe introduction as
clawes in this matr, where they had been
mquirctl by warning-. debte-its, or devise,
m when- .p-m-m were tuum-ing hither
with an intention to remain, passed who
house.- os driegzsit !: aye: 92. non 74- [Mr
itn-ashmtin-titc tenate by a mrt'j'ority of
one rote-. 'shi'ct bill grew out "si number
of petition-, prayingthnt in certain cum
WHi-si'h presented ctp collar hntdphipo, tho'
petitiuncrs might-'bting in their dun. ,
3. An unusual number of petitiuni for
divert-es having hccnprclcntcd," an:
\\ as made "to providc, by I general [II. for
the taking of evidence. under the direction
or a court, so as tosiguard ngdnst thou ex
purte representation: which often occur be
his: th.- lcgislatutr. But it waslust in
me house of (begun. ss
.a . odsﬂ .. . h4m
amendment. which was nccnrdinctly done
ictctsfsigsi bsi'fsi-sj , ct .
ACTS OF A .PUBLIC\ Nctﬄktk
.ss —. Pan-(gum- Pa-q-sazk—ZWM ', "
.[hcttdﬂpgime Orig'itldjefir (be
of Appcnla from three to sistg'lctnd which
wan called for. by þdisssim}! from ""Out
part: of - the state, passed. by the Home as
Delrgates. 'The bill provided that tho
court of 'Appcall should commence it.
session no certain time and sit till the due
lines! was_ gone through, "lithpower to
arljourn for short period: only-zi-ptovidrd
thzit thcssjudgco should lit at lean?-00 days
in the year, it" business required it. The
misty, which before was 2500 dqllln I ye",
was reduced to—2000 dolian. The Brain
proposed an antctttltnEnt, 06 as to swithe
z'osi mer salary of 2500 tlollan. ' The House
ut Drlcgntcs disagrecd to tile ltnentlmenzt
the Scoate imittctl on it, and fopoeetl tt
free conference—the Home air Delegattl
then insitted on their ditzsizreement, and
passed a resolution agree-ing to tt free cun
:' renne. The consent-St having but. the
timinmm of the committee from the House
of Dclnzutcl reported thnt he was instruct
ed to rttommcnd to the houre that they ad
here to their dingrerment to the lenm'e
JWU
. n., . si ._ ss .. e .
w " ,7 ct -_si. '_0 '_A IN" !_ .
- -. . ' . 4 , ' * '
1. A bill which had for no obsectan ii
'.'- Desire,-:,- rgmdct _ct__.*_sisid_; ,! _ .
si _ . _ ,
..__-—.-—-. ..c—_..——.—_-_ .—
Fms' '
' o .
" '
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