Star.
London, England, 1812-08-21 00:00:00

VENINGAit.

LONDON.

~..._

,AY, ,AUGU&T 21.
THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK,
,-.4511it5571 58-.-for opg. Ste
for Ce. 9of f—Bank Stock
Eonds Is. 116.—Loog Awn. I si 7-Iseks
•• 3s. dis.—Do. Old.) 3s. ss. pre.

AMERICA.
perfectly correct yesterday, in cautioning
'ainst the inference attempted to be
for' commercial purposes,--that...
tained an hostile attitude, even I
our Orders in Council was made:,
eminent. We now repeat, that no
was communicated to the Amertf
rhea Mr. rOjTER came away. It
the GLEANER did arrive-
Mr. FOiTER left that port; .and
!diately forwarded her dispatches to
a Secretary at Halifax to wait lot
American government ; which
)urse• have .been received from We.
,Forrati cattle away.- :His arrital
therefore, ie froN Is consequence of any
the Repts'
"theiatention to `repeal
this is not all :v•—•
;any out the formal revocation of I
reit.- She sailed.frortr Eogla'nd on.
the Orders in Council' were not
the ; afid the
that certain changes.* the
tritish Cabinet *ere about•toAtake

ie above, we received New Ydr

Papers to the 9th July, from
fa, length, thlt Deport of the
oreign Relations, upon which the de-
was founded. It is a document of
Inaimuch as it 'shews the strong
made by the PRESIDENT'S party
souse of Representatives to the
1 of hostility against this cottntry.
line the monstrous and outrage-
ted by Modern France, and sug.
the Corsican Despot to Mr. MA.

medium of JOEL BARLow, a fit
worthless Chief Magistrates as MADI-

with an this outcry at the seat of

. distraction on the subject of war
public opinion. The Governor of
I issued a proclamation for a day of

~ to avert the horrors of war; and
that State new openly threaten to
rnion.

ermont has also publicly re**
war, and even Congress have
Session, the final laying on of the,
view, no doubt, to temporise
prom Great Britain arrives, which
know it does, to a complete re:
in Council, will no doubt effect a
in the American Councils? so fir

as Great Britain is concerned.
If it does not, then shall we be the first to call
upon our rulers to let fall the gieat axe of war upon
the shoulders of the misled and thoughtless Ameri-
cans, and the voice of the people of Great Britain, we
have no doubt, will be unanimous on the occasion.
AMERICAN STATE PAPER.
The Committee onForeignßelations to whom was
referred the Message of the President of the United
States of the Ist of June, 1812, Report,
04 That after the experience which the United States
have had of the great injustice of the British Ga.:em-
inent towards them, exampled by so many acts of
violence and oppression, it will be more difficult to
jurtify to the impartial world their patient forbear-
ance, than the measures to which it has become neces-
sary to resort, to avenge the wrongs, and vindicate
the rights and honour of the nation. Your Commit-
tee are happy to observe, on a dispassionate review
Of the conduct of the United States, thee they see in
it for censure.

. no cause .
gg If a long forbearance tinder injuries ought ever
to be considered a • virtue in any nation. it is_one
which peculiarly, becomes the United States. .No
people ever had,stronger motives to cherish peace—
pone have ever cherished it with greater sincerity

itnd zeal.
" But the period has 'l4ifinrrived When the United
States must support their character and station among
the nations of the earth, or submit to the most shame-
ful degradation. Forbearance has ceased to be a
virtue. War on the one side and peace on the other,
is a situation as ruinous as it is disgraceful. The
mad ambition, the lust of power, and commercial
avarice of Great Britain, arrogating to herself:the
complete dominion of the ocean, .and exercising over
it an unbounded, and lawless tyranny, have left to
neutral nations an alternati4e only, between the base
*render of their rights,. and a manly vidication of
amt. Hafpily for the thtited States, their destiny,'
millier the aid of kiaaver,,ii in their hands. The
grids is fornidatite only bt.their love of peace.' As ;
noon as it becomes a doty toselinguisb that situation,
danger disappears. They have suffered nt estento,
they have mewed no insults, howevalgreat, roe
Vitich the/ cannot obtain sedtess.
" mop than seven yoke hen elapsed, since this
ceminsaceawist of this system `of hostile aggression 1
feyibe illeitisiCoversinvent, on the rights and inter..
efts tithe Unitelk-Staies. TM =beer of its co
imenceznent was loot less -hcstile, than the spirit irleiN
which it bas bees pinaeratted. The United Scam

loom
traz.El
FRIDA
of stoCKS
apera. Rad. sigt....o
*ear Ct.73+-4-fai 0
skti pre.—sorts
Sick. lAD& (30.) is. 3
I
We were perfectly
r Readers against
awn in the City I
merica had mint
ter the repeal of o
mown to her. Covert
ch circumstance w
an Government wia
indeed, true that t
x the day before
r. FOSTER imrnedia
ew York, leaving it
e answer of the
uld not, of course
ington when Mr. 1
London, tbarafor
etermination Of the
cent to tti. irtfofnl
he Orders In CO4
LEANER did not ca
he Orders in Counci
e 19th of June; tl
nally revoked whit
arried out an inch*
ouncils of the
lace. . . •
While writing- the
Ad other Americar
hick we give, at 1
Committee of Foreig
.claration of war was
great importance, It
and unfair exertions
to work up the Hi
highest possible pitch
It breathes in every
.airs principles adopt(
Bested; no doubt, by
AZiow, through the r
agent for such worth
ator and BONAPA RTIS•
In the mean time, v
Government, much cl
prevails in the publ
Massachasets has int
fast and supplication,
the Federalists of tit(
secede from the Unit
. Every town in Ver
strated against the wi
layed, until next Se!
War Taxes, with a
lantil an ultimatum fr
if it amounts, as we
peal of the Orders.in
complete revolution i
.• Rritain is et

have no doubt, will be unanimous on the occasion.
AMERICAN STATE PAPER.
"The Committee onForeignßelations to whams
referred the Message of the President of the 'EMI
; Stun of the Ist of June, 1812, Report,
" That after the experience which the United Su
have had of the great injustice of the British Goorei
=lent towards them, exampled by so many acts
violence and oppression, it will be more difficult
justify to the impartial world their patient forbe
once, than the measures to.which it has become neci
sary to resort, to avenge the wrongs, and vindic
the rights and honour of the nation. Your Comm
tee are happy to observe on a dispassionate revii
Of the conduct of the United States, that they set
it no cause for censure.
" If a long forbearance under injuries ought ei
to be considered a •virtue in any nation, it is
which peculiarly, becomes the United States. .1
people ever had ,sconger motives to cherish peace
sone have ever cherished it with greater :incest.;
aod zeal.
" But the period has ,arrive UnitSiAi • d When the
'States must support their character and station anvil
'the nations of the earth, or submit to the most than
' ful degradation. Forbearance has ceased to be
virtue. War on the one side and peace on the oth,
is a situation as ruinous as it is disgraceful. T
triad ambition, the lust of power, and commerc
avarice of Great Britain, arrogating to. herself.t
complete dominion of the ocean, and exercising os
it an unbounded, and lawless tyranny, have left
• 4eutral nations an alternati* only, between the bi
surrender of their rights,. itrtd a manly vidication
thew. Hapily for the Obited States, their aestir
coder the aid of Hasver,,il in their hands. T
crisis is formidable only ht.-their love of peace.' ‘i
soon as it becomes a duty totelinguish that sitoatk
danger disappears. They have suffered tit "soul
they have mewed no insults, hoeeverlpeat,
Vitich the, cannot obtain sedtets.
„ moo than seven yea's* here elapsed, .sine I
cenunnecanannt of this system `of hostile .oggressi
, by the illsitish•Governavra4 on the rights and ins;
aft of dm UniefikStaies. TM manner its cot
lbencezneat was hot less -hestile, than the spkit
labia it has Imes pioser.sted. The United Sta