The Sun.
London, England, 1811-01-23 00:00:00

44:1.1:RIC"IN PAPEI?S.

NEW YORK, thicsmilts, tB.
Mr with Buonalfsrte, .the• political-Salvation (?I'
Worth rend South iimerita.
The relative birttsit;ptts of `C==leat Britain, France,
and the United Stairs, plesent to the, w odd as ex-
traordinary'a politic d phenotricrion as is perhaps re-
corded in the pages of hittory, ancient or modei:n.
In our contest for independetioe, the Kin; of Frat:ce
entered into Our t iews, and gave, tis aid, To this
he was not riMulted, in the leav, brarespect
the rights of malt. It t.vas not our i,,terest, or :
hAppines,,. but hi, ofilfi, which blought him to time •
• field; he was governed by lio motive under heaven, !
but the hore tit hipping tiff au arm of the 13e.tish
Empire 3 and in framing the treaty of peace, that .
very King tro:scherous y e. deavonred to induce the
British to dept ive, the United Starts of all tbe %%est-
ern country, Aii ail participari..n in the fish he..—
.Ellis Would have succeeded, but for (ie.! sagacity and
tit unless of.hlm. J.!y. However, the Frenercdid 11,Ip
us in our strullgie for intlependente against Great
firirain,;and were an ply remuncrated in the full tic-
omptishinetit of, the unjeM originally contemplated.
Wnat a . %%v60.00:111 'metamorphose in the, scene is
now. presented. liFtirild Great kirita,n opposed alone ,
against', i lie rp'glity ini‘ver of liuminparte, and all
Eur:.pe, ti l,tt, g not only for their indeprndtnee
and uwn, hut tOr the iiidt:pamdence of.; Dese very
Unt.e.t States ! .A.l;d what is 'still more extraordi-
nary, behold our own Government, for years, aid-
ing, by every
.species of traticl and dee, it,. the tyrant
of Europe, and destroyer of all its Republics, to sub-
Vert drat 'power,. which i, standing thus alone be-
r wren rig, and universal subjugation ! ! Strange in•
d•?ed,:'passing., hfintlike, to pee a Republican Empire
cop rnitting its own political suicide, to promote ti;e
oestit,lpive Vie.tV4 ui the most insatiable hyena that
ever.intestedthe e:tyth I ! Amuitipus as Alexander,
More „wicked
.and 'than Nero or Caligula, a
monster ip hutuan Shape ; greater,thou whom. has
ncvv existed since the creal ion of twin. Hew un-
fortunate,. that Iperson-,. in some re7pezts perhaps
the greatest in fhe, world, instead of,heing the; Lest,
,should be the wais! Mill itug!. What crime is
there in the hlack dialogue of human depravity
which lie has not 'perpeirated ? Fal4elloodss dec.eit,
'perjury, treachoy, asszh,ittalions, ii(loltery,
'hues:woos adultely, robber y, piracy, arson, and
mordvrs, wi.h the tool .sin oirigrati.kidt., form the
'protnine:tt feature, in the escoteneon of the. great
itinperor's charaNer. it the blood,stainett ravager of
Vendeo, who was so 'very fitly
,placed, by hii
master near our ino.t obs,:quioui administration, or
it any tit nay honest, deluged fellow democrats tan
inlorm me Which of the traits in'tho above armorial
pittOre is not truly applied, the error shall be con.
tessed, and 'erased from thee-cutcheon. Such is
the Man before wi:oln reptibrican magistrates and
People have for' Years bent time knee, crouching like
spaniels licking a master's ket, and finally, by taci-
turnity, 'confessing themS.Ate,s to tic cowards and
villains. For such is the plain English of Cadore's
no.e, when, after most imoudently thawing in our
Rulers what part they 5h,,01:1 take in the concerns
of Buonaparie, says,' •they ace without' just
ithuut horionr, 'wit how energy."—
cipd 'knows, the man spoke the. truth this tune; it I
he net er did before.

I
consider it an axiom, clear as any one in' Euclid,
that the day on 1k hid) Buowparte should subdue
(Ad Ene,liod, or what would perhaps amount to the
sone thiog, should overpower her fleets, the son of
tivedom w..utd .probably be set for ever.
an, 'frisiStietr, could the truth be known, that the
President of the United Star( s, and those of his ad-
ministration, nay, that every intelligent man, div,si-
ecl of the sh.!ckles of party, would subset ibe to the
above opititot. Has ,he not long since °tiered to
invade Louisiana with a powerlv.l army for the Bri-
tish ? Has be not proposed to,f(gem, to invade and
divide' with them tha Uni.ed Stites ?--But more of
this hereafter.

lo all Europe there is not. one -independent go-
vernment or nation—not even one man of any po-
litical consequence, th it is truly independent.
The.penple o'f France'arel he most degraded and
enslaved-dr any ori the' face. of the earth. Oti
whole Continent, nut one ties Press, nor a soul
that dorei-to iyeak or write io atly public MOntiry
Ins feelings and opinions respecting this usurper of
Where this is the case, surely fr'edeni
is nu more—when- the I.;,ith may not be spoke;i and.
written, then •des2otism must prevail. In any coun-
try wlsere foreign influence-and pa.,ty exist., liberty
there is half extinguished. I take it, there is not in.
Montestpeu sounJer doctrines than these. But (Or
the British fleet, freedom of speech or of the press
would not long survive even in these United litotes.
All things are perfectly understood in the Cabinet
of St. Cloud. Nnthing but a knowledge of the in-
fluence he had at the i.ei,tt of our GovernMent, and
the prevalence of parties, could have emboldened,
the Empcior to demand, with insolent threats • of
war, millions for undefined territory fi mu oar mar re -
less Alaninistratici—to b:rif and sink our fleets
upon the. ocean--to ntipriSc'ill and halt starve lion
dreds of our brave seamen, driving them with i4no-
miny and insult through the interior of France to
loathsome jails—to decoy, seize, and co.
manyrnillionss worth of prOpet ty upon d.,ceii lot and
unfounded 1-retext, After all this, surely nothing
but a perteA understanding of his Loco and state et
things could have led him to the acme of such mot...
Illying insolence as to say—" Buonaporte loves the
AdiernSuls::"'--Show me an avowed enemy ; but-
hide me from the embrace of Jild,N—lus love, like
aparte's, was death. , ,

Educat d at Princeton College, that nntsery of
all good, principles, I early in life b-cartre enthn-
slava; admirer of the doctrines of liberty, and the
just tigi.t. of Loan. This instriori a-dour has utile-
vtatlingly, temairretl the same to the present no
Went. It. is writ knowtlo dim for a time I was a
perfed maniac in the revolutionary phrenzy of the
French. .

For the independeoce of I his country I have eirten
faced the nitil,CL and the mouth, whilst
710 W alincht the whole ot thole who enjoy the ho-
nours and the.. loaves, and ore b, gttiourii-
bcrty and deinocrac), were
,either unbnriv, or dand-
ling on a mothia's knee, and home ut theta in ;he

s , f

.44
fents.of the enemy. These egotism:: •cvill,.ip;•nhafil.r,
in-the tiew, of many, partake of vanity. Be it so—,
Who would not be proadof having been at the side
of Washington, Hamilton,- and q!eetr, &c. fighting
to .their country's cansei -They fought• for prowl-
ples,---11lost of ihe great ones .of the present day are-
fighting only for themselves—Poordemorrats, how I
pity •and regret your infatuated blindness
Ny Chief objeo in t preceding bit of biography
is, that tnose who reart liciwever !hey. shall 'decide
upon my head, they May have some chat i:y for the
patriotic purity nod motives of my heart. For Le
assuredit is with me, as,it ought to be with
American revolutioOist, 'a most mortifying reflec-
tion;/ that the national glory. and 'itidep,na,iice
which the gobd and true spirits of Seveuty-cix had
actiu rod xid Maintaided in such great lustre., should
in so short a period be almost wasted from us by
the ;4n:flee and insolence,- and I.have no doubt b,
the htibery and corruption, of a foreign :tyrant, and
tb, folly and, wickedness of an .American plitioso.•
pher.-11 Thomas Jeffer-son had rt thousand lives
he deserves' to be hung a thousand ditferent. times as
high, as Haman. •

As to tie main body of those Called Republicans,
it is due to myself, and to them, in this introduoory
essay, io premier, that in all my stridtires, now of
hereafter, I do not indulge the 'minutest degree or
personal I have for them all possible chit.
rny ; and only pray, " Fat her, lorgive e itch,, fur
they know not what they do." I am persuaded
they love their counrry, and would ,freely tisk their
lives in its defence. But there is a set of men of
higher order, who direct their minds and :talons,
of whom I entertain. the greatest fear and detests.
tionso being fully conviectd, that their career must
terminate in the most fatal.
,consoquences, 111110.53
the moderate men of intelligence and property of
that party shall unite in some rea,.onable degree with
those who. hold fast to the wise precepts of
Washington. Thank God, that change has already
begun : and nothing but its prdgress can save the
Ship of State from foundering. We have found
that there are Republican Members of Congress,
who can soar above party prejudices, when they
discuvet that 'the grea; bueresth •Ortne nation me
about to be sacrificed to the seltiqhness, ambition,
and indiscreet partia►ities of the vile leaders of de-
mo racy.

Every departure from the tenet 4 of mr polifif al
bible has. been a 'departure from right to wrong—
from public and individual happiness and glory, to
national and individual disgrace and calamity ; and
if reraisieci in much longer, mum rod in
the total destruction of the beuutitul fabric of Arne-
rican freedom.

As to French subjeAs, whether here, or eke.
where, they are not, to imagine, that, however my
observ.itions roily savour of i.tspotty with rvgnid to
it:eh—Emperor, I harbour the itait animosity or dis•
reaped towards then/3611)er as a people, or as indi.
uiduals. France is truly a great nation—behMd ne
other in brave.y : nut in t IR- great constellation of
the arts aod.sciences has she then deficient of a
fair proportion of,reirlendent stars.
,Wti,LoooKs.