Virginia Argus — Richmond, Va., 1810-03-30 00:00:00, page 3

tnre that G. Britain meant to follow
up her blows, and he was prepared to
meet her. Bat, since that, an embar
go had been laid and then substituted
by non-intercourse. If the sin of em
bargo was on his head, he said he
should die with it. He was willing
that this resolution should be commit
ted. News might come from Europe
which would make it necessary to
raise men. If so, said he, let us do it
when it comes ; let us do what is right
under existing circumstances. As to
the army, I never had a doubt of the
i ight ot this House to enquire into the
stave Ot it. It belongs to the nation
* * and not to the Executive.
Mr Randolph wished to state that
"e ha<* given his friend from North
Carolina too many honest right-hand
ed touches, ever to give him a left
nan led one.
Mr Eppes said he had no intention
to give the gentleman a wipe—for it
would be at the same time to casta
reflection on himself. It will be recol
lect.-d, said he, that when I voted for
the army I took the ground that the
embargo mast at some time be raised,
and when it was that there must be
Var—- ntl I declare that if I had fore
seen tha; the establishment would be
^Py*lfy.ear alter year, and that those
. v«nc/raisju]Mio<noops had not energy
. to use x\W>\T^ I ‘h^utd not have voted
tnr f ... t .. . .
.- Hern tor raising
standing troops in time of peace, and
1 1 ear not 'hat it will be believed that
1 am in favor ol cither a standing ar
my or navy in time of peace. Our de
fence depends on the people, but a
P. portion of troops were necessary for
V jariissou duty in which the militia
^ lje emp'oyed—and when the
additional troops were raised, they
were considered sufficient for that ob
ject, and it was so stated at the time. I
voted for them for war & not for peace
——and whenever it is decided by the
representatives of the nation that they
will submit to the clecn.es of G. lj.
and trance, whenever they repeal the
non-intercourse, which, whether fee.
l>le or strong, is the only measure be
ittten us and submission, I for one
will go hand in hand with those who
"ill reduce the army a.;d navy and
give to the people ail the anvantages
which will result from what i bitall
deem a surrender of th- ir rights.
1 he question was then taken, on Mr
Hand lph’s*nvotion \p refer h.s resolu
tion to he same Committee of the
whole to v non^vas com nitted *hc
JhA\ |or lay»*S ^mlitioaal duties, and
« jcairicti.
A o o k s
tor sale ac S. Pleasants* print
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* urkrr's B'ack one
C‘ nsiitmions of ihe U
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UubiUa in search of a
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Burner’s Village Ser
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3lrquL~
RICH M U N D,
Friday, March so, i3io.
the systematic hr. ran
• DOLTH.
IMtj^RandoIph has complained on
the flyh- of Coagress, that the admi
nistration has got no system. The
gentleman does not rightly distin
guish. There is a system, but he c n
not see i*.
If the reader will recollect himself
for a moment, he will remember that
at the commencement of the present
session of Congress the president stat
ed that all communication had been
broken olf wth Mr Jackson, but not
with the British government.
As, however, it was uncertain in
what manner the rupture with Mr.
Jackson would be received in London,
the president recommended to Con
gress, 1. The raising a select volun
teer force of 20,000 men ; 2. The e
qu praent of our nav-d force ; 3. The
equipment of 10 ),000 militia-men
subject to immediate military duty
when called upon : and, 4. The collect
ing in deposit of sulHcient munitions
of war. This was to prepare for the
worigk
A^ordinglv, we have seen the mi
litia bllf brought forward in Congress ;
the navy bill has gone through the
Senate ; and Mr Giles has hern dili
■ ---1 * _f_• , ...
0-y ... it Dili IQ
provide the necessary military stores.
Ail this is consistent—it is harmo
nious—it is in fact, system.
News having been received that af
fords every reason *o beii ve an ad
justment of differences may take place
between Great Britain and America,
Congress fir d no reason toj&rm ani*
measure which shall alter the actual
state of things, or that might interfere
with any arrangement which mav take
place betwen Mr Pinkney and Lord
Well sley.
This also is system. The President
raid he would keep the dorr open for
reconciliation : the door has been kept j
open. * 1
But Mr. Randolph can see no sys
temgn And v/hat hoes he do? Why,
beftS^ there is a single, solitary cir*
cuir.%*ce to justify it, he precipitates
into the Ii..use of Represen;* ives
two propositions, which go to pros
trate the nation at the ieet oi the ene_
my, to destroy the little organised >
force that we have, & to giv^ u,j all we
have been contending tor ever since
the year 1804.— It is needless to com
ment upon such conduct. O ie fact'
solves the thinly veiled m\ stety of it; .
1/r. Randolph it an opposition man : i
the federalists are in tne opposition
too. Ne^ we say' mer^*
Extract of a Jettcr from a friend at
Washington, doted March 27th,
tj \ !
cun/nt new^here,frem New !
Hampshire/Khode-Iftlynd, Mussachu
•setts, and^few-York, Ounces that the
part wl}l€h the federalt.stidiave taken i
in favor of the late envoy jl^kson, has 1
roused the old whig spirit <\ many aj
dom.ant republican, now convinced !
Itat a spice of ancient tor via m does in !
M-l.tl. ~___I _ .L
-- •••v »/j'pu»iwon. gen
err/, combination ol republicans has
taken Mire in New York. There are
no mor^^Micls, Clintonians, Le ■ isites,1
Mt disontans, anti such invitl ous dis
tinctions. All is united ; and one tre
mendous efT.rt v* ill soon be made to
give to federal-toryism a quietus in
l II. The glorious triumph of our
brethren in New-Hampshire ; the ri
sing splendor of Massachusetts; the j
g earn which breaks in upon us from |
Rhode Island, are truly refreshing — j
I he spirit ol toryism, it is now pretty '
generally supposed, will find, as for
merly, no as) luin but in Delaware and
m Connecticut. Short is the reign of
delusion; whilst truth and inteirrit\
forever/* ' |
SorfN federal prints have asserted
that he London limes is not a British
ministerial print. A correspondent ol
the Argus in stating it as such, relied
upon the authority ol the Times itself,
hi<.u said that it had always suppor
ted the policy of the orders in council.
-v.nd certainly, a newspaper which sup
ported those orders is a British min
iftleri.il print in relation to the Unr.cd
States ut Ameiica.
'Hie federal prints have adopted a
new mode ol proof namely; one tell,
a lie, and another tells a lie ofth: sam.
kind ; on*-, then, q ,otes tr.e falsehood I
oi the other, and calls it evidence.--- I
these gentry iorget that the rule ol <
I
t
, Multiplication db?s not extend to the
ve> ilic iti ju of ua ua ruth.
It was foreseen th at certain federal
prints wojld en f avor to in. ilidati
the iact that lord Wellesley had diso
vow --d Jackson.--They might as wd
give up the joke, for tney deceive uo.
oody.
Why r.re the federalists so anxious,
so sorry, about the Jliit'sh govern
ment’s having disavowed Jackson i la
it a disgrace to the government of the
United Slates that the English mini—
try should approve its acts ? What
a r.orrible thing it is that there should
oe in the bowels of this country a fac„
tion more hostile to our rights, more
'»i.ter in opposition to our interests than
Great Britain hersell:—-a faction
which endeavors to stir up the Brit
i^h cabinet to ruin the commerce and !
agriculture of America !
There is no lasting success for the
wicked* Just as the tories of Boston
thought they were about to reap the
harvest ol their unholy machinations,
they are struck to the earth. Politi
cal sinners take warning and repent !
The federal paper-* of Boston, angry
at the lois of he New-Hump hir . elec
tion, vent thuir spleen in growling at
the fcrfesidsnt of the United States.—
It is hoped they will not be interrupted
in these ebullitions, for it is the only
con ol .tion ol disappointed malice to
howl i s vexations to the world. The
President has nothing to leur, .The
shield ol Acfcilles was impervious to
the Trogan darts. * I
I o THE Editor of the Virginia Ar
cus.
Sir,
I perceive that Mr. Randolph has at
last ,*‘ken ?>is s.j» in Congress, and made a
sI)irch I his ech, which occupies ruth*
er more than 3 ecu.men newspaper columns'
contains three idias, a neat sum of mental
prnducWon^ it we consider thi gentk nan's
arranged state ot body ; though, o> the
w-y, every persoo at Washington, I am
told, (and the hor.o. ao!e Matthew Lyon in
pat titular,) dunks he looks better than he
has ut rir for these tour years past.
’1 lie first of tiiese idt.* ,s, that Mr. Ran
aolph has found no system adopted by the
government.
The second idea iSj (by wny of mendh g
t. is no system, I presume,; tnat the arms ,
must be rtuucid.
The thud, (byway also of miking a ,
system, 1 sup; ose.) ,s to demolish the s nail
‘urce dial wt lihve in existence*
i hese three ideas, it seed upon, w 11,
Mr. Kaiido.ph thinks, carry usiec* to me
position we occupied when he lew out wtlu
A.r.Jc Her sou. i ue modesty ot the ge.ttle
mau k proposal, therefore isoovious The
adoption ot tne ideas,, woula be a vote ot
inanks .o Mr Randolph ; and who win re.
lose to tnat gcnuc/iut'riot/hu sina.t a era
tuny i °
but let us tttend {a/ a moment to his
argatnerAs “I thi.,/,f 1 have not fur.
* g. uetT ^(says MjH Hando piij) tnat the
xbrcrtU ot the freasu.y^iniiu annual
“ ri por t kaS sute£ mat by au\dequ&te re.
‘1luc.ioh m ihjAfrmy and n tvXthe ueces.
‘•sitous state offiur finances mar be retie,
•vtu. I thi/, Air. Pleasants, that I al
so rccol ect that Mr Gallatin did make
su,-h a rem .rk in his annual report; and
ceria nly, next to finding out the phitoso.
phei s stone, u the most cunning disco.
Very that auy financier has made lor an
age past ; for, sm, it is indisputable, tiia*
i the thing, for tire support of wi.ich in...
i;ey is wanted, bo done awnyj there will
be no occasion for the money. For exam,
pie. my house .b lea lev and wa.ua -....a . I
ami I call upon my steward lor money to
stop the le.»k : my dear sir, (quoth tor
stew »rd,J /lull doiun ihe h-juseJ and you
will not want money to repair It. Most
glorious thought, (say l3) aod down goes
lue house. Most lucky conception, {'said.
Mr. Randolph,J and d>wn go army un
navy. '
Bur, sir, I can offer you an improvement
upon this ingentoua financial operation.,
rcr instance; annihilate army and navy,!
and you save three millions ot dollars, but
1 prop/.S’ to you to annihilate i „ • govern
n-.vnt altogether, and y.,u save all ex
p' l.s. s, and there’s an end to difficulties
r'l every sor.; to orations without eloquence:
to declamation wi.hout I g,c ; to tmper.i
nent sarcasms wi.iiout wu . and, above alt
to Jinoncial cobb ling I i
1 will, h iwever, ue a little more serious
The army moat he annih.latrd (Tiaya Mr.
Randolph J because the aoidura ure not
/ever /it'joj . So that we must have soul,
hat never die or no army. Realty there
is no aigu ng against such reasoning as
lhi», though reuaons were as fuenty ua
butckberrtea.
And me navy must he quashed (ns the
lawyers would *<>y) because a lr>gite late
ly got aground ufian the tail of ,ne llorae
shoe. U Hauccip i sutely thou art a
man ot genius ; lor one but a man of ge
n;us c uiu produce such incomparable hi *
guments in vuppart ot sue incomparable
propnsitiuns as thuu hast brought lot ward J
1 suppose if toe frigate had got agrounu
upon tht head of the florae JJhu«, (n,stead
ol the m/7,; n.eie would be no necessity lor
abolishing tne navy,
Rui, ^downright earnest, Mr. Pleasants
is not ttf^ honor able Jonn Randolph a she.?
trifier ( 4.i a time ot great diflicm v ,a„
lowcd^4 *> *>y alt partus,; he com.,
tciw.trd *11.1 /lulling.uown .neasuies
jt sisal disease anu Ueain—and vc ry ^mve,
y'tells us that the way to procure sup
p. es is to do Without ihein—the way o
.tpieman tlie luasury is to enact no .-tv
Ihat requires money —and tu« way l,. rev.»
foreign aggression is to suomu to it. ins
.* hr cui then ol h.s song. This is 10 con.,
pensate lor want ct system in me aumio.s.
uiuiK. i nis vice # -ith
yhich weare so hequen ly and an se
verely F#fuoachetl by Europeau wri
ters,) is ?o expansive in its influence,
i that it prevents industry, b> debilita
ting the constitution : It precludes
urbanity in socie y, by obliterating I
those nice discrimination^ of graceful '
behavi r which can oniv spring from
a heal hy mind: It enerr ac es npou
social happiness, bv de-troy ng do* I
mc-stic comfort* and vndcarnien s ; '
and it rui is the repose of the mind,
by )• flirting those meu;al stings which
arc by so much the n ore acute, as
'he v urise 1 om the consciousness of j
t.me n.ispcut, ol fortune dissipated in
idle and worthless pur i:rts, and
°* rrputati jn too justly blasted by the
voice ol t e puLlic. J he keen* st cm
ol all, however, to a heart intrin ic il
ly virtuous, and to a mind sisce.mble
.*1 fine feelings, is that h$ot and t at
which pursue the victi n of me- i
briation in the voice ol the brutal and
the vulgar, whose reprob.tiin is the
never-iailing signal of general con
tempt aud of general pity.
I3rtmj^_nnesi has not only a moral,
out it also has a deleterious natural
effect; lor it destroys more lives (con„
sidered *5 a general cause of disease,)
than anymther poison whatever, The
climate of the L/. States is so varia
ble, that it requres the utmost caution,
even with the best constitution, to
guard agaiust sickness. Nothing
leaves a man so open to the insiJi iUs
influences of a variable climate as in
toxication.--—I o-day, perhaps, the i
weather is warm; a man indulges I
himself intemperately in the u e of
ardenykquors; h:s system is stimu
lated jri the greatest possible tensi
on. He goes to bed drunk; in the
course ol the night the weather chan
ges ; the next m< rn.nz is cold, and !
• us frame, irccd tiom the ex ilement
of the liquor, i» languid uud feeble,
perspiration is bv ire colu,
i fever ensues, and not unfrequently
luath itself is the end of the* fr lic.
•Jut if death does not close the sc ne,j
i he victim of intemperance is mcapa*
citatsd f>r business: if he is a poor
nan, his fanily suffers, tiie co nmuni*
y is burthened with a new paiper;
m I, frem lay to day, by this odious
rjcilcii of '* hard-drinkingpaup. rs
ire ft^tyvased, society is in this happy
tod young c u;it;y oppies3ed l>y in-, i.
rations lur wh it are called charitable
purposes, and the A..oertcuns re
proached for giving birth to that kind
>t mendicants whic 1, in the ctner parts
->f tho world, are only produced Dy
lie excess oi population and the tx
ctss ol luxury and voluptuousness.
During the late winter, the newspa.
pers ot%^ie city ol iiahtmore, in Aia
ry ia,id(p(^ritrtim (l the report of a num
oer oi respectable persons who had
t>een appointed to vi*it the sev ral
wards ol that place, to ascertaiu tne
indigent and to relieve th- ir wants.
I hu» report stated th *t of upwards oi l
uiousa *d families in the nios. needy
state, tne miseries of tiie greater p »r
tion w ere occasioned oy the improper
use of ardent liquors ! — \ tact so Ul
0ric-.lai to .ny country, tiiat l am al
oust anna.ned to repeat it.
I» the money winch is expended by
po-r persons in strong liqmrs wtie
•P-ik iu purcnaaui^ iuuuei. aud other
<
‘ration » and to save the nation from peru
(*un|> '• Grati^rnercy !
I he administration having done nothing
quo^Mr. Randolph!) 1 am for vonig
T^AV'* go.ng •backwards or crab
ath'ofyf^egiswtm.i/is, to say the bcs «»f
'v, a sneaking mndf*nf overcoming d.lii
ullies, and suits MW. Randolph very wi ll,
tor he could never fco sfhrg/,t forward to
any object in his fife. 1 *ppr« hand, air,
that the honorable orator is backing out,
or c/aw.ng oj from the load ot d.thcclt.es
under whifcu he labors. Get us hope, that
afier he has travelled buck as tar as ht
can get, ho will then tack about and in.»k
a toiward movement to some beneficial
effect,
Mr^ Randolph, however, need not be a
larnie^fl.r the administration. It will
get on Well enough,'he may rely upon it.
He ouglft to recollect that there is such a
nan as W illi-un li. G*!es in me Va.te who
understands a thing or two in me way of
manly business 1U1 that there is or e Air
appes in me Imuse^ wno seems to be
catechising me treasury m some tffect.
Ihings will go well enuugh pr study. A
Ti ,^re <ir,iling*> ana Mr. Rand dph
will liUve no .».ore financial reports to
make speeches upon.
CAUSTIC.
FOB THE
Virginia argus.
Mr. Pleasants,
Your useful paper is in <
general well supplied with political 1
productions: Will you, therefore, ,r
permit me to propagate a few moral .
and physical ideas through the chan- *
nel ol the Argos? <
IVI\ observation of the manners of *!
die Americans induces me to believe
that the great source of dissoluteness *
which prevails among them, is :heir
being too much addicted to the u=e
fir?* We regret that “ Civis,” to the
People of Virginia, was received ac
too late an ho »r for this day’s paper.
Its all appear in our nex , and will
amply repay an attentive perusal.
*'** “ Our Foreign Relation*
No. V,” in the n xc .-argils.
Philadk lpiii , March 22
N w H imps.nre .—\V e lit ve low rjt f rw
bs returns iro n 130 low s watch present
as Witn the fo lowing results /
Election for tU- y -nr, 1809. 1^10.
John Langdoi, K- p ) 13,225 14 . 77
Jon* bomb, (I >U.y 13,945 13 4'S
I 9 fe<'» ;-.l '■at.dtda t , n«»s this year in
150 ' •wm*,«47o v • > i :» m ,n ite n ad last
|rrar, . Au mi meson ’o>vni, tti • rtpubii*
-an c • nd (1 ite tus 1 062 vot• k hume i ban i>e
uui last year. A.-, me* Canbitl i es are he
»a n ii* >i it s clear in me republicans
i .ve gained on.: thorn, in fi,e l u.,died it
ai.riy • l\io vet* km on year.
h is . raUty mg to announce to our follow
repuu:rcw><!» t g on .is r stilt, 0 repuoii*
:au um.ni and n irim ii) , and to be im.e <il,
so to declar , that heUve not only,
mat tne republic h l.A.s 3 , e'c- ed
(imreru .r o. Naw ,1 pstiue, nu: tliaf'iht*
republicans have 8Jcc. ad.-1 i , eiecimg m t
I rities in bo n iiou.es of ? .g,. ure
lo Massachusetts -nd s . ,v ifjrt wn say*
“ cio tuou auj uo ukew s..” Press."*
PhiladkL** a, March 22.
The follow mg cui lous occurrence turn, it
up in h ranee so ,ic t, ai. last year, ^evc ,*•
si persons talccti on au-i’U ii ,t.>u vli*ps n
the eflpoci y oi captains, . f mtus and
in oi^^.anc'- lue sur ,e.»n ol a Urti-n
ri?,'®^tJrtdUy lUl1’ l"( “ ■ u d ii am. -
ed to T^WVn.eritan,, I life f rent n gov .in
iLem Had tunned a ruie io tins eliVc., •• _
i»y person taken on o- iu a.. Biigl sa
mip, when in me serr, e el that sli p
is to be revalued m all itkpecis a.s hu
Englishman.'* N oiWt.nskano.iL, tins iu:e,
general Arnntrong suc..eeu«-.d m obtain.ng
an order lor tilo ieie.se ur 103 „t menu
Orders were sent to me depots vroere
tney bad It en detameu ; there h-d been.
15 o; iluin at Val.nti ii.it:>, ou. on me ar
rival ot tne order, mere were l>uud <,n„
ly tnree, to wu^ Ja.ntt. (jieathoau, a ,ruls
M. i .a.,,1 U. .. I .
--• — -- * J — •••‘•“I ” OldVCtl HI fit
me nine 12 i*ad volunteered ;uid tmou^tv
me a^Cucy ol i O lUr.iet entered on uu .»a
i'tuucu |>r• va reis! l’ne inner tlire- atm
cltt.eu wiry <nk# wuu a nave vulon.een. <i
had uty n >t (dtii.tici in Auici tca, and.
Wished to tto tin he, for if sent to fc.iijjl.ina
their condition wou.d oe worse tnan where
tney wrr;, ah mey would certainly be un«
pressed on nua- i some Uritisu shft# ot w*r,
wll,c®|f%t#unted in tuipriMHiment fjp
file 1 Vi
fAurora.3
Received from New-York, per
Schooner I't-rrouia,
Capt. Block : —
1 9 He B a d,
2 Card I’ablrs,
1 L\dj/‘i Work Tab'e—
2 f mr po*t viahog.iny Bt-d«e»6»cor«pi!e-e4
All of which are well male in the laiesi, m -o
eh-gao! and Fashi mablc a*y e—they wi I be ».jlf
on very reaionabe 'frmi, together or r,,»T*tS
as may be rrq nr. d.— \pp y ,o the *u!>tc.. .t/*
who hkcwi.c nlFers for 1*1 — •
Muscovado Sii^ar in Vi ids. 8 l’b!s.
Appe Brandy in B ,1—Loafsugi' i
Imperial Mfson and Young H; on Teas —An*
tigia Klim in hhds—Northern item In ..ten —
Hr.me Green Coftee—Ued up Seed* ta , «». .n
(.*sk* and Buuj with a v»nc;y of otbur ar
ticles.
X. Ass Otis,
One rhor V»!ow ih» Bel. Ti.r a.
Rich mo r £ to* th 30 lb 0.
Kecs’s Cyclopedia,
o. 23 '<
I« juit Received at this Offcce.
necessary cloilimg for tTicrrselves, wr<£
iviv.'s, and rhil Iren, death would fi d
hut a thin harvest during our A n< ri.
can winters.; and il the same money*
I%vere ■xoended in th • war ni months to
porcK^ limn, cotton, anti other clo
J thing, so as t > preset ve cleauiio -as nv
th ir families, the bills of mortality iu
July, August, and September would
be very certainty and very cons*!J«.r:c,
hly lessened. And, then, what hap
piness would this reformation not ef
fect! Marriages would be more fie*
| quent ; children would be ino e ro
bust and hardy ; virtue would more a
hound ; population wool l increase
more rapidly ; wealth would be more
gen<?r diffused ; and real p ivertv
tvoiid never want a friend. May w e
n».u Ii\hj^ Mr. Hl.asants, that nothin.;
will [)9 wa* ting in exer ion, on tint
part ol aa enlightened magisc act, to
pro note so nobis .. result b> gradual
and i-alutary regulation, ol police . nd
the beat moral examples i
Ml AN XL IX.
—-j
IjAW InTi.LUSkNCK.
For this Virginia Amo us.
We think it proper to inform the /job*
be. without delay., »hat the Cur 01 Ap
aeals, in the case ^ t (Jordon'* Jidtn'r t*
hr Justices of Frederick, > e Ided on M »•*
lay the 26th instant, have -e tlet »he ve»
y important point that •» it is necessary,
‘ after a judgment against an t Xecu • r or
4 adtn uistrator ns such, to bring a * cjt.<L
4 SUlt to establish a devastavit, betate .m
4 a«^y< o^a.i be maintained on the admic
stryof^pond.”
Report of the case at larre
hereafter be published in di , paper,
Wm. W. Hciiing.
Wm. Munfold.
Richmond. March 29ih, 1310.