Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1803-11-12

io'a'ios', oeice.iV9 as lis, and ttora reafonabe
analosies, wsNmay conclude that, with the ex.
ception o.. f'me Considerable tratis, il IS conn
try fertile antifalahriou,. Geography ooin,. :.
TO China, PerGa, lndia, Arabia Felix and Japan.
countries ftuatcd in corresponding la,itudrs,
which though always oycrlhadowed by the horrd
gloom of defpotifm. ara always productive, and
teaches usby analogy thar LouiG.na in natural
fertility, probabl, 60 ia to thafe beautiful orr.
enria regions.
The gentleman from North Carolina M.
Purviaace) says he shah vote for ca,,ying n.
treaty into effect, because the possession Of he
territory is important. and the administration, po.
having as it ought to have done, made use of me-,
to obtain 1t, he viii consent to make use of ns-
ney. tie has applied many curious epi,hets to the
administration he wishes tof an ADMINISTRATION
af6ifr and nnfepla,, meanlngI suppose, like the
wrc:les in the -Grecian circus, or the glade.
tors in that OF. Rome. WAen I came With,
these walls ,asif- Il ardenty hopedlhat the voice
Of parry would BE- silent during the discu ssion Of
this suhi-tt, and aid not expect to heat tire ad.
mln!stratioD attacked IN the language 81 yulr1ri.
ty, mafgnity aid taeidus fu-v When v i,
thus assaiIed, {ha its defenders be silent? De-
ing the last session Of Copgfess, a extraordgarv
degree of agitation WAS Pr duced in the pubic
mind, by ali egregious violation Of our righcs bv
an tflcer of the S yaash government Neither
the people 4or the government were G.ipnt !,
chat spirit which the gentleman cytols, bus they
were not governed By false ideas Of rational bo.
nou~, and they've acquainted with the law Of
nations they kew We had no RICH, to make tie
A>gRntiuti9 beM piecede the trbetih5 ysyun de.
aration Of war precele demand Of justice,
Other epithsts which the gentleman applies to
b favorire administration believe iustly
b-!org tothe present. one ; talk, firm. mtnbi4,
ma,I, vr'mxs spirited, it is owing to its wise
AMI t,m at censGGtthat We lie not now en-
gagged in the horror: of war, and II has erected an
itnmo tai monument to its own glory. Yet we
hear of m01lirioas 5a5aLtera, ard ttcepithet gar
aydp -(M. Puvance here int repted, and OBJ
servedrhat he did not use those expressions) MIR.
Elliot proceeded. wrote them down the no.
ment the gentle nan uttered them, and l could
not understand them otherwise than as INTENDED
to have a. leas areno,e application to the pre-
sidens of tie Uaited States hnpe the gentle.
man had no suchintcnrion. Thar we did not 60
to war, tough peculiarly happy for our country,
was probable unfortunate for chat gentleman, az
IL thar eycnr, he night have displayed, at the
head OF triumphant army, those military Ia
leuts which he undoubtedly possesses in an eQua
degree with his oratoncal -wers.
I must remark upan'another extraordinary part
of that extraordinary sp-ech. Was it polltics
WIS II prudent was it just, at momens when
su.h an important negociatiohbetween the French
and American governments was closing, tor
representative of the American people to labor to
rotate the French, or, any portion OF our OWE
r~ope, by atdent defamation against what Is cal'
I'd the unbounyed ambition and rapacy of the
Eench Consul The gentleman yha: told Ms
what his great predecessor, but notequal, IN ela.
qas &c. EItiund Burke, told us long ago, thas
tbr age gf4c5iva!yyh -gaae. But Why turn our
attention at this moment, 10 S*ltzerlands to lta-
", TO Hanover, to the bloody scenes of reyolu-
tl0nary France herself IL deplores the tate
Of the royal Capetes, devoted to destruction BY
the fr,f .yossS5hngs IF a day.
Il tie T 9ncb rtvolu ION has been unsucces4
fui, II the hope. of the friends 1t man and llbers
ty have no, been gratiGd, if the whole eastern
world is stlto groan unde, the iron hand OF de'-'
? ;isr, /, Is suaett Of such deep regret, that's
CLEAN Of Light has larted athwavt the borrid gloom
ttat We have for time anticipated, though we
have fa(ed to realise, the Blessings of extended
liberty Il is yatter a subjttt of pleasure, ana
gratitude 70 Heaven. The First Consul is styled
a Corsican usurper ! o.leve, Sir, that thereS
nor WIN n .hese walls al adpirer Of the present
O. tvsr7nient If 7 aAc. But we all know the
rhe dis,oaion between king or government
d. FIRE ard de fo7q If Bonaparte be not the
rgAfFu ruler Of the French Republic, he is the
attut. pessessof Of the powers of government ana
en- bind the natin BY treaties. IT the BonaPar'
Il n shall have foil wed the Capetion race to inc
regions of the tomb, when the exchange OF the
ra5,hcations Of this treaty shall reach Pans, II WIZ
-. - L.. L.. oh.l.ratnru an the Elench IA.