Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political — Alexandria [Va.], 1810-02-03 00:00:00, page 2

..
I have hue-"almithed that no more ut
temimt hat been paid, and no greater nim'n
ucitedsihy the very-ownerdinery mtnioo
to Ruuia.7 Thin lpathy hat undoubtedly
bren oecniotted by them which two dts
' (used amongethosrienth of- pettce by the
euppoeed ndjuetment with Great Britein,
and the eoufidence (in my opinion too Imti
iy) bestowed on Mr. Mudieon sur hit good
intentione in that nsnir. - 'l here wan : tort
siof ge'nerout and magnanimuut untime-t !
man. the fed-num, that they would give
me.-is peﬂ'tticoi opponente the man full and
ompie credit for their good deedl, without
doubting their oioeeri*y, or tutpeeting thet
their euddow nd unexpected change ot'tem
pertowoede G. Britain, wan, as it proves
w o dun. _ a .
is. no needed by Mr." 'Enkinef hiesipoww
on were coinmunicned to our eohinet in
'dbeunee—is the heads os departmentt did
urly communicate 'to the leading member
osboth branches of their own politiee the
incommcy of his powete, apd the proba
bility of the rejectton' of the lgrcemcnc by
Gut! Britain--th- n thnt'etiþntment, oo far
from being : proof of: ditputition to "mlke
peace and eetde our diﬀerence-; it the
otrongestevidenee oset'hoetiie temper, be
cause Mr. Madieon knew,"th.tt the revulsion
and the disappointment occmioued by it :
mdngnue eitizem, would excite new cla
more, and would break to pieces that for
midable phalanx of man who, during on: ss
ambarresamcnte, had learned to think and ss
ak more satorahly, and of soone, more ss
juady of great Britain
lf euch had been his aim, (find perhaps a
deepe r poiitician does not cant) u hat been
complete-ly ettained. His o'wn party- are
ain pound toa war pitch. Even aome
sad raliete are open ia-censure of 6. Bri
tain for doing her duty to herself, and exer
doing a rightwe hate always claimcd and _
"ceived; and other sederaliats doubt, and
are in snor of waiting to hear Mr.!!nkine' s ss
explanation, and- still 'propoee to place an
in deserved confidence tasi Mr. Madieon.
For my own art, ] ant osopinioa, that
each was Mr. adiaon' a object and calcu
- lation , and ! sound In aelf on four diatiact
consideration, to all of which, I eamatly
bag the public to attend.
lathe stret place, Mr. Madi'eon's known
amehmcnt to French politics from the tear
1778, when he came into Ceagreae, and his
"IN" well known hatred te Great Britaia
...qnder this head man alse be ranged the
part whiehhe had bin-ac m bringing on ttn
Mont- dificttltiea with G. Britain,
. M-ctbn. Eorroctn, .
,
ss linjmksoo, and the mide in ehe'siPzrie
tapes; (le-;!ar'mg that him Mam'l mission
Jjgﬂem'om on rite iuutt'lr'ljssz/and the probable
afar-ming- vr'ewe and dyed: of the minion
to Rcmm.
ad ouch an object, lad that-the U. S: were
nbout-to adopnhe adviceos France-,Cnrlich
moetrxtraonlinary coinciclence ofopininn
in (he two bemispherea. The reason why
the writer'p friend: dissuaded him fron-the
publEcation at the: time, was the undeserved
coofidence che-sin reposed in Mr. Mud'uon.
Law noon, it is hoped, have operated :
ease of our polizical blindneu. and the en
closed nden may be deemed worthy of- fu
ture thought. \
The following np'eenfitiod'wu siivr'nun
la! fectly, and Ihown to the writen-'t friends.
Hu connexion was" ltheu 'oinceu that the
minion of MﬂAdum-wu [un efa 'lcheme
to inclade us ssmssa genenleonfedemy ngaimtss
Great Bninio, and that— Mra-Enkinc's ar
nnþmctent was nevcrsiiueidedsion the part
of—our (over-men} do go into operation
- . The subsequent estnu; the disminnl' of
&
:ctss man: mmm :;
m- - si7—-- --.-—-.:...._.,._— ss ss__ss_;-.=
siFron :lfe' such;-Tow, ct
.1
ate]
eMQqul—to made]:
that-the" calm-a
Wass whiahwae ah!-each,
"hawk-tell asunder-nia,...
WW— tedwhelly-on- our
dun-ache 'Md
nxrun now-o nsi ss -
siIAMUEL SWWDLU _
_ Royal-cence, M. ss "
*= ss ' ' A—Hss
Dd'b Gum-, osiblbppnm
Mtv Gaunt, : U'ct'."
Gland-dun! at the late union
!;V-tzeeaaunead
simctctct: waeafractid oshia "po
in; pair
believe", he" had a much (rum
go,-man Mthe in eab'tnet, net ea
,;
* *'—
,.
6
-
4.—
si ' kick mdunumchiftnch
s'lu'pc of war, and . non-gnwctynh
; lehnd—yet Cong'en, 'Wlth the fet-ent .of
1 Mr.- M-dim; violated _n, aptþsibquthp
die-n'ill of Grelt Drum? til-: '_ __ '
'1 The third mof ct 'NWKPWMK
'si main-as chi- _ {arm-sine. int—defy of
ﬂmivc language si u which-thrlp-eeipent
a couched-; How Mi'. Enk'ne "mad
to made so imole'at und oﬀend"
none, laudem-ceive; but if no othek;
,hud til-ted, iqu Enksnc had not
kn-bivpctoitin orders, he would have
. . "nued lonhns-dezndjuhis nation.
'He saw-nen ! refer to it that in which. it
' ii inoinuned that our voi-tane: to France
-'Il not fromldioponitinh te—sipleau Great
Taint, and of cmesi-thatssher relalation
!- tappeer to be mmitm—si we were (
' toMaughty toyieldfbut we Wuld accept i
- her Nitence'L—and another passage where
- in WeTclI the king of Great Britain, [his
wheat;-We accept in": satisfaction 'er the as,,
fair of the Chenpeake, it maw "have been j
her! honardle in him to have-punilhed
— Bcrkley.
si- Who ever heard '- friendly 'nttlemcnt
muched ' in such terms?! it monds-tore
like : declantion of war.
si '-Thissim*.aeion mustbe censidered—as'the ss
execution of a sect-et project, begun to be
; executed in an illicieaod suspicious manner
;by Mr. ]eferson, by the appointment of
: Mr. Short. This-took place not long after
who in a pamphlet published by'himself in
his own-neme,*has'questioned every princi
ple-set up by Great Britain,in a st)le and
temper which shewe that, in hisjudgment,
no compromise can or oughtever to be made
with her, even .tepon points in which she
may be right.
"s he Senate on the nomieiatien of this
man, decided that no missiou to Russia
was necessary. —This every school boy
knowe. We have no political concerns
'with Russia, and our trade does- not re
quire any—she consumes-none of our pro
l ductions, and as to her's, we ought to raise
[sithe articlee our-elvee, and twenty years ex
l perience shews we can get a'eng better with
; out a minister thou with one.
!
!
I
!
si expectthesesigeotltms, neither of them,]
!
i
-
siconvertsito democrsoy was prefetred, re- :
!
neral, would rather socriiee a nationthm
sition in Mr. Madison hostilcte to 0. Brizein
is the very unnecessary, unexpected,-and
therefore alarming mission to RAssia.
' The history, and all the circumstances at
this mission, concur to excite our feare,aud
tour distrust of Mr. 'Madison'e views.
the projectwae not abandoned. A- sitter
man [[or the put-pen -ol' bringing about a
quarrel with Great Britnin was selected—a
man who had proved hil'aself in the Sunne
ready to draw the sword and throw away
the ecabbard—a man who had declared
publicly that we ought to have been at war
place when we were on- the eve of a rupture '
Russia broke with Great Britain, and form-' ct
with England—le took place when a coali
tion was just forming to crush the British
one by a blow at h_ .trade. 'Nomae can
doubt that Mr. Short was instluctod to a
ree-shat-we would-come into-thee coalition
-Jl'liis step of Mr. ]eﬀerson was-so bold
and unprecedented, the: the nomiaatlen of
ed a close alliance with France. "It took
Mr. Short was rejected onenimouely. Still '
with Greae Britain seven years ago—a man T
Still, in spite of the evidence of the in
mility'nf such a mission—in spite oi, and
in the -isiace of all the professions of Mr.
Madison's'party of their belief of the folly
of foreign connections, this new and un
precedcn'ed soreign mission must take
leLc. T he same .S'euate, which I mouths
before had voted the measure inexpedient,
not only to agree to it, but consent to tho' ,
nomination of an Adnts, a name for so
many years detestable to-the ears of those
who now noted for him !
Why all the crowing- mit-of their own
party wss overlooied, and why this new ,ss
on opinion. ] confess ! can'see no hopes of
"or! from this mission to Rossio; but I
Ear, end ! think ! forssee great evils, oo- ,
less events in Europe shouid render the?
projeets abortive. NrssMsdisoo is pledg-si i
74 in Print to maintain forever -,all_ the;,
ints to controversy with Great Bed-in.]
roses")? Aud it equall! gledged. [be.
any man who hss observe men nature,!
mains not only a secret, but a surprrsing
circumstance, unless we sonsider this Ol
fice as a promised stipend, as a sort of :
** prcmiumsi prediciticz" or unless the un- ,
e-mpled bitterness of that gentleman s-si
pinst Great Britain, rendered him a fit:
object to eﬀect the purpose of the- late eon- ]
s-ention atctErfurth, in which it has been in
sinuated (we hope-falsely) tho: Mr. Short ct
ncted a port. ct i
For my own port, when I consider the
pride of literary men and statesmen, who
never yield s sentiment which they have
me broaohed in a publication, who, in ge
' That the lourth and lastsiproof of a- dispo- "
]
(
: __ sisisititde ortheirddgunsssdtthictaah
Bsi ' nate! No-si-periah' rather the
' Mthsi-M suck- great men be
When! 'a! error, or defeated iit their
'zpe'tctqanal peojcetl- For my .mrn past,! "(
nen-ded" whcnsilsiss-aatv Pmseaaor Adam-,
then a tenator, who- tvouid soon be called
upon asidemnlyctupnn evidence and is;"-u
"atent, to (laide the-tate of the nation,
mount the woman in 'a demneratie meet.
' at the atate-houae, and tie-ounce the
'sinmocenl government of 'Gl'catsi Britaio in
theaﬂ'air of the Cheaapcakc. :! lay inno
cent, because all parties euulpate the go
vernment, ossthat country, from a know
ledge and participation, ill-that actsind it
would. have beettdilgracesul to have ac
ss eepted ihe aatissactiou are—did, .is the fault
had been designed. '
Pladged, as that genticman was by his
cond-net, and,public and private (less.-lant
tious, "Mthat knew the hthteur and pride
' of character capc cted ** that luwaw'd aster
ward: a'elibcrsiate ?
Pledged too,-as he now is, upon-the ge
neral question of ths-comparative aggrcs
aiona of Great Britain' not? France, to nuin
tain that the former is the aggrcasor, and
is to be l't'liﬂsd'ﬂz earth ; qhstimte—nud-unct
yielding as we-find the temper of too Many
me n, who can help trembling to find at man
so committed going no minister to theyr-eat
et'ly of France ? To an ally which hit! a
dopted the same system ol violence to-ncu
trals, in order to crsitsh Great Britain'.
We may be relieved from-the danger! of
this intssionsshy tt change in the politics of
ctRunia by the events ol the-war by the ne
cenitics or magnanimity of'Great Britain ;
but is none of these events -save us, we
'ehall have at popular treaty: a treaty which
will he praised by the dunncrnts, and land
etl Ity the weakerﬀ'rdcrnliett. in which we
that] gain : great deal on paper as to cont
mertial rights, and be pledgtd to-loee them
in the substance. 'Rtmia, which cannot
peep out of th gtilf ol Finlttnd, under-tak: 0
to gunrttntt-e the right: of tne ovedn. which
she never set-e, and we shttll ht- pledged in
honor to desend thou righte either by ouh
mitttng to the httt'd ltnuclttt us the British
wavy. without the ttitl at our Sibm'an ttlliet
si—or hy renewing out Kylft'm of bound-le
actiicee of an. mr rip'm.
An to Roman, che it itl, like France, con
tinue to rup-et those ezipttlotcd treaty
righte, precis. ly till the smt moment when
it in hcn-iritt-rnt to break them. Neverthe
len, the mnbttuttdor wnll ecqttire immortttl
glory. and entail on hie country tntllcn
mttchicli.
Such me my feare—1 hope, howchr,
thin minion will prove u harm/en. as it
will certainly be no uncle-t. at the mits-inn
to Pruuia formerly was. ! hope the mi
nieter will be able to- indulgc, as he did
there, his taste for letten, and instead of
Stle-eia, that we shall be "ltnttsed with tour.
in Sibttia, Ctitn 'L'ttrtttry, and Kct-tmechatkn.
The money of the -U. Statta in that can
will not he tll ent-ended, for : nation cannot,
in some can, do mote wisely than to give
employment at -a distance to dilcontenttd
and disappointed Iplrlu.
AN sl-GALLICUZ
shmry the. want of character: refinu,
And-m it ev'ry virtue, ev'ry grace combinet. ss
AT : time. when sound morels Were 3
considered as indispenunly' necessary to *
promote the happiness as Well as to sup
port the honor of man, there find a youth
who, violatin; all the law: of morality, and
putting at defiance the contempt of his
lcllow citiZene, presented. himsrls unwit-"t
ing emblem of human depravity, The
humble-et member of the communityl would
have disdained to anociate with him ; and i
the wine and great looked on him at a blot ss
on the social picturr.- Chanccf, howeVer,ct
threw in his-Way a Iplcndid fortune. He i
leized it with nidity. and perceiving
the growing degeneracy us the age. armed
with all the charactercltic immodetty of
terpitude, ulherul himself into common
view with his coin-ed honor: thick upon
him. Princely aparttnents, sump'uoua en
tertainments, and tplendid equipngct at
tracted the attention of the crowd. At first,
: few only,who were the votarieo clods-in
teren or pleasure, resorted to hil table ; but
man the eonugion clotted—the charm- of
riches were irresiotable ; the young revelled
in the midnight dance, and cerving'in the
temple ofdmipntioo. rubbed themoelvel
of that dignity which they would other
wiee have pen-ned, without being able to
eleven: their Deity thou the angel! of plen
.ure— while the old nailed on the error:
of their children andluﬀered their. del
tion to remain—even that on, which addin
n well at dipiiee human name,-n'!—
vittn dependslhnphe it combed-bill!
4' VlR'sUS POST NUMMOS."
In": the Ulcer/eaten C'aun'er.
' Pubhc Salc._ .
s ACREEABLÞL to the lest Will and Ten-'
ss: tame-m of (To]. Pe't'nt W'ecr-ulsib'Qe-z
' ceased, will be sold, at the Town of- Colehenct
(91. in Fair-in (four-ty. on Wrﬂiyzssthe
lsthday ot tbie month, all the'reekdm of
his estate, not inclndeclin the epkfizlim
cies; consisting of twenty-one likelyctﬂc
grace, and Houeehold and Ritcheu sir-lure.
and Stoclt of every kind. end Fnrmifig'lhqn
sits. Among the Next-ces eke" two..
rough carpentere. cook-, emssleome excellent
male and sent-le non-e eernnte; Linen: the
number is; middle aged men-. entitled by
seen e waites, having never been other-is:
employed. 'l'ke teme um be. for e
each; end the ctremdndesirfisiee ecretm I \
will-he unde known on the day oned". Any
eld. ende-the ee'ete, or 1 aim' tum
Iln. lieth Wegener, ni- acts-, w
by .! knives te thessdc} of eele, wilt-t}
' inpeymenu ' .
'-ss ' Ge' Deum-ye! s;
M *-. ' h
-
.—._
l
?
?
' niotcrinp the government they immediately
'expuee t cir imonezttency—antl became in
' for the salety and. honor of the nation. A.
i olate the principle: of liberty . or, in Other
' words do ' successful demagozuee so oute-_
, mlly become the greateet tyrants !.
o
' hy fraud and founded on no etttbleprtncz
sssi eiples, ie necessarily preeaeioue, and man
; be'fenccd round to keep it from falling.
'ing an administration and dzscnding its
' lar, are most prone, when in- ver, to et
' --_ ' " .-".'->si-s.'
' siss '. ct 'si-sim Horn-am *ss- :
. >**"253.-ctcts9'1ss'!9.'9-'W-Yzfiesi'bcabdiddctsisi'ss'si
now-mon, {Ah! (ny th": ssu'ﬂ "sin bi'cb riche,
meats;-ass sss - si
' MZ'IldrssIeW of .mpnl discipflnsi.
called forth (he lckjcrcat.siahinipchnin." ssc
the Wsi'si sithe-wed TTJZYPW' " she miss -.
? umpb' ctsissicctejlfifiﬂ'ﬂfn siccnmn-s vel-e no ,
longer due-alled- lo—thlsit dvbau'mg {"in si. ssct
ple, yhich miginated inthc— decline us-ctsi
thenian manne-15 and no supported by the
luxury of Alcibiades miss the captive-ting
alluremmu of Aspusia. viz: ** T but on:
ple-summit u'nfnlion'ii prose-rable (o lax:
llrictrst rule-of Wslfiiinsssiﬂiu (cence-i.,u
ndnptcd. ' si , -
:si 'The-11 'did thou, who, sin first, though:
'that su:h conduct maze-lily the .ﬀsisssscþ
since: us youtht'ul spirit. sizid, but [on [sin-;,
that the loundzsiuion of winne was and".
mincd, lbnccttfic cdificc ?" (cursing, and
'that man the nati-don! dignityss'would-be w.
; tied in the accumuhtion of individual cor.
si mpaion. The a were: they confined. '* than
? an indulgences of vice in : conspiracy a
2} from the Many Came
very-ease way is, to regulate the debate-.
in tungrcu by making : standing rule th-tt
no incmbgr, in debate, " thou]! call in ques
tion the iulegrity qsbrhcmotieei cf culter
branch as the government."
:{i-a. Why is ". repulsilicanpnvernment
** the SIKONGEST ;Rthe world !"
Am. BLCRUIC in luch : government de
magoguee ate under len seem-int, nnd eats
tnost easily trump]: on first principle: with
trnpnnitctt'. - '
sayn. _Why is : republican government:
the nest in the world ! . '-*'" ,
Am. Because detnagoguee me] qﬂitical
limpoetore ere sure to nuct their reward at
an. ' ' ' '
honor?
Am. Mssnzzie Opposition: It is hotter
than hiling the mouth ol'lahur or providing
. free countr ', there are altreye hunt
then with goo nemoriee.
Quee- Wltet it the bent— and man eﬀec
tual may of obvieting three dilr ttltiue and
keeping.- detnngogue use in hie place ?
Am. Let him. on coming into power.
not trtnt to the meek. of Jikny, but am I
it with the meek oflaw. "An, in making
his way to vice-he let-med to do evew
thing (or the people: let him when in is,
teeth to do every thing ye the _e.. The
people will be" n greet may! & arbi'o
trnty and even ever-ble thing:. when d-m t
by their immediate 'reyrreettttttivel. lla
need not trouble hitneeh' much about prize
pil-la, but he must m.._ke great me o. [w
recttu, and let no ocmien tecum him : if
called much for wren-m. let him plead ur
crafty, or the will dt/teþeople. or invcnd
mmt' alarm. If he finde un conspiracy ul'
threatcned instance-tion at hand, let bin
eciu the occasion of ti due! or- the like.
Lym- What is the bcumode osjtmify.
But. Why are detnagogtteq; when they:
get into the mlminietratton, must ulmd us
the liberty of speech !
Alu- Because, getting into pover by I);
ing prose-riot". they have given a pledge
they cannot rede-ent :-Bet:ntm in admi
_— A
. ., - _
-Q-glretion. 'What is the reason that pre
tended patrinte, or those who .ﬂattcr th.
people", and make greet prose-stone sit :
love of liberty to make titemlelnl pftpu
gainn Virtue."
-—-—-———
Answrr. Beet-use their power, pint-t!