Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-10-29

France or Rufis. He Is one OF
' ssa Princes of the Empire either In a
nc ~ or political point OF view,
EN- y. either France or Rutia pofeis iuch
sn as,,atier as eaabliihed members OF the
r IN Body Bat it issrns by the
v official journal, thon tae King OF
rr Ian has not once been confulsed on
- arrangement; and that though I'M
~. ,.o, narrs of bis dominicns aae fecu-
Iu his content TO The general project
,.not beeD deemed 70 neceaary as the
= 'ssf.o, Of the Elettor of Bavaria. This
49,. = iDfult TO England, which II would
: mean 10 an independents Newspaper not
oorice /; but it would be iInprudent TO
! more than notice it. 1t may be judi
s;o,s TO let France knew thar her mea-
trr, are duly eRimated, though tie hePs
er redrels which high ana unguaIded
r;,;t would dictate, cannot now be pur-
Ged The arr with which France ex-
,,ods her rover, by the feltlement OF
Germany, is mariieiied difinetly 10 the
S;(ooGtion of Hanover. The PrufiaD
uoops BY being brought into Hilderihein,
!, rlsced in the centre of the Electorate,
oply fourteen miles from the town OF Han
over. Oh courle the Court of Berlin will
look forward with hopes of becoming pol
Eged of the whole, while the King OF
England will have fears of the LOIS CT his
pstsrnal dominions equally itrong. France
will thus eitabliih controul over PruGia
BY hope, ard over Britain by fear. Ia
every corner OF Europe fhe fpreads a flmi.
lar Influence, and thus prepares each tate
pbeccme the victim of her future am5i-
non, or infrument Of her power.
Afhort time ago, three petty Cartons
ofSwitzerland, which refufea to aoknow-
ledge the new contribution of the Helyetie
Republic, applied TO the Chief Conful fol-
hsanttion in returning their ancient Go
yernment. Tie Mouiteay notices certain
publications in the Prbkc;fe on this lub.
jea, ana fays. " The French Goyernmen,
recognizes only one Government in the
Hslvetic Republic. A portion therefore
dthis people couid not have written &c
him without placing ,hemfelyes 10 Aase
Of rebellion againR their own Govern
msnt." The fensiment here expreGed
forms an important part Of the hittory Of
the French Revolution. 1t is a cenfurs
Of ihoie peIfons who went from England
in 1872, and preiented addreGes at the
bar OF the Convention; 1t is a revocation
oflhe doctrine OF af1iHance and fraternity,
which was faid TO have given 70 much a
lsrm at the commencement of the war.
BoNAPARTE has difeovcred that pfinci-
pies of infuboTdinasion exiting in TIE
breaas Of iarrounding nations will not Pro-
mote his Themes Of ACKNOWLEDGMENT. He
nuas to force alone, and is defrous Of
appealing only 10 his fword. Ife has no.
Ting TO hope from the affection of any
people, and relies for the iucceis of all his
projects On his folders. He now TOO,
isei' the Inconvenience of allowing peo
pie to lave TOO great fhare in The ma
naselsenr Of the affairs of fate, and dali
y throws car hints to allure them that,
iithsy will but fupport his authority,
they lhall have notsirg TO fear from the
Practice of any Of the principles Of the
French Revolution. Now that he is feat,
Cd on the Throne he thinks, as eve
Y one thought before him, that all
gees well, and thar all are incen-
gary Jacobins who attempt to thwart his
FOletts, or refrain his power. Let him
Proceed. He will run himfelf down at
at: OFPcltion 10 his views would at
FIsisns be wholly Intellectual.