Star.
London, England, 1814-04-25 00:00:00

Which thdt *pie shall p
their ex'stence as a free p
0 Gon ! interpose thine I
their minds to a correct der
" The petty successes ol
bmphc of political dispute
are of no real iibpottance
h the zeseral onlicy or
ininistratton which elevate
and respectability, or overt
disgrace. Although, Sir,
led to condemn the genera
ntinistibtion, this shall by
Oriminate condemnation of
have seen fit to rally uncle
30len knob, that there are n
talents in both political par
ievolire within the contra
politics; but wbo nobly darn
TQf party prejudice, w ith a
the prosperity and glory of
tate my country that the
these walls. The influence
People is well known: pol
truth, assert, that wheney
and contented at home al
government of that people
ed ; that, on the conuary,
dittress and wretchedness
of any nation, with degrad
nations, the administrattot
be feeble, corrupt, or aid
like our own majestic lit
limits fixed by the Gon,of
rents flow through immem
lity and abundance among
as they flow to an ocean 0
The other is like the same
bursting their natural
country with misery ar.d
fine, is like the glorious st
of his majesty, animating
health and wealth to favGt

likehis torrid heats and bi
eisease and death throw
:itch principles and facts
fectly
to bring to
American people, the imp
time litigated, relative to
respective political system,
this country. If, Sir, and
_ advanced with a more rap
under Heaven to nation.
uess ; and if the same pen
tions of Jefferson and Mai
by them of most of their
rapidly declining from thi
sexy and discontent ; can
tate to which to give thi
instantly decide which is
dote To the intelllgenc
the decision is with confid
Sir, the American
ence, no partiality, no art
or rulers over another,
more useful to them than
'their talents, or their intel
and I call op to witnc,
non, that I do not make
and intelligence of the A
low, sordid, party tie wi
myself I expect nothing
this or any idmibistrati
that protection inthrenji
liberty and domestic'llre
to expect in common .
to see inviolate the sera
these are times in the at
honour is indeed a priv
prefer my humble habit*
to-any post of honour or
nikrition wilrestew.• YI
toine is my humble de.<
the spieddidsmisery of yl
Sir, that I consider' the
stratlon. as the necessai
measures; if wystemt it
our own country and ti
been so long and su ohm
*Jefferson and Mr Madii
proposedby'btr. detferm
in his laborious and tele
1793, on:the privileges
merce in foreign ports.
predicated the equally c
ed by Mr. Madison, the
giaia to Congress, in 111
upon these resolutions,
advocates thereof conic
thedistinguished histori
tice Marshal, • That tl
these resolutions were tt
possessed, and would, n
restore her to all her poli
They further urged they
Trance, by whom it w,
were-more favourably r
or in the language of tit
of these resolutions, as
tiers, was not the incre
.cures and navigation,
build up Frame. (Anc
.preposterously actuate(
And that it Great
effects of a commercial
much mote sensibly tf,
Thus were thickly son]
commercial warfare wt
ripened into noo.impo
largo, and war. Well
Great Britain consider
Weil might they view
ing upon chic disuesses
tufacturets, labourers,
indeed most surprising
is, tfiiiZreit Britain
did consider it, though
as merely a commeici4
gelation. While Fran
up, in some instances,
nem Mt her sublects a
es•AiStothe fate of t
111014 dill 'wisdom, integ
tuseiskied our count
But diderent it
sad *lir council

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