Jenks' Portland gazette. and Maine advertiser. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1803, 1803-08-29


expeditions an preparing.
. We Cannon fu2por, our power vi hoas a grer-
military tqabihrnen,. We caEnot remain forruid.
able unlsfs We Preieut u a4oniihed Europa a.
gan'ic army. Military glory has rxiieJ IS 10 our
prefeut latioo, and Il i Only BY 5iplay Of fnG-
tary power thae We { N maintain ourtelvss nit.
9 Ie1afcI5. thar FOR conf uaing this farmiIibr
fafPorc Of oar griai.1r, thought perceived
grta facilities n thr altioaaI chire9,r a the ~ir
IKE taleats ofthe Frsa,h psop'e and II shcir hrt
Of glory and coulGelt Witch luctek ONLY f.rves
% Rinulitd II this, however nave been >
good deal deceived The coofltptioh was at FRI
lefet7ea with fcarce any obfacl,, bht- now wIth
great rlrmars; thatiaRitntion, which peculiarly
b-long.l to france, fsems about - fail complete
~ There Is no ardor II tie youth and much
Iindirp6ision il HE pareets The Covstncl=is
ought. therefore 10 ditea al stterlion 70 t.
curry into the cauf-s which haze produced tbs
i apathy and reiifauce. Visotous mesiurss arc
recef4ry 70 emedy thdfe evils, plrticuiIry III
do norftcceed IN lie fFcFis RilI intend % max.
10 my Journey forre animlt1s that'warlik- fYiri:
which f-ern5 abouttob be sx,ihgot..l-. tt
e muir next notice ilose fcenes from which
have experienced a almoa equal degrss'oFanx'ety,
which fortunately, however, begins 70 diminiih,
mean the crimes Of e9sry kind vhi5h -fodne
mon hs ago Rilt aGaed u. 3ha' frsnzy Of Yen
i geanee and plas> has long eiecn me great nneaf.
nels, and the fpccal tribunals vii never Sc able 70
iProtea Us from its atcrn7ts, Here nuf obler7-
that our Judicial organizsticn IS 5al The Judges
gre iadependsa ofthe government. Th-ig
places orghc not to h for life, and W ought POT
Tefs more MEANS Of eInulating them whsn tf-y
areinsayso7 ,iraid, o. Of puaAing them when thy
niuhderaaud. thciridaty. The inG1u. nof Jr
ries, which hare pref rel out Of refpeG to thoc
who founded Il, rather than from any regard to
the public opinion, Is u(eies ana can never b nat
lur4iized among ui Popular inC;u-ions viii new.
er Cit 17rance. Every thing ~h1h approx'mafes
"a the peoplefoon becomes elher he obj1aof ,heis
oop.@nptor ndif.neneel EgcmuR have f.rverc
judic,4l form: and Gexitie judges Sl-h re-
form eould be vgortllf " our msJ cations. YIN
Ut. 1T to par. Tie way for u by yonr p-ecbes an1
your writings. W,hoa Il there is neither rePcfe
foE Us nor iecarty for TIE People."
t.- :::::::::::::::::::::: tc
Lordon, June 25.-1he following tranf-
acton is faid 10 have taken piace imnle-
diatey after Mr. Liaon delivered his note
to the Dutch Government, propolns
fate Of neutrality with Great Britain
y On this location it is known, that three
| CommiGioners proceeded 70 Paris, and
they are laid to haze made an offer TO
the F.rf Coniul Of thirty rnilionsi OF
guilders per annunl, during the war, TO
purchafe the liberty Of enjoying neutrality.
The merchants ofAmGerdam, offered to
the, Firf ConluI oftwenty millions of gull
ders, ana the. other mercantile towns were
willing to add proportiopable payments.
Ihefe rofefs,t however, were refuled,
and infead of receiving them, the French
government communicated the following
demands: t.
The Batayian Republic to advance tbiy-
fl million gfgt4Ldsr5 TO pay, annually,
during the war, fifty millions, to prov:4e
, nine ihips ofthesline, and a proporuonabl.
; number dffngates and 70 furnilh twelve
thoufand troops ILL
+, efHns 16.-Bonaparte fent over the re-
capitulation Of Hanover forshis Majefy' s
ratification, accompanying II with Pro-
7, polat to Feltore Hanover @crsNalta, which
was infantly reje6ted. r,.s
By or Falmou hletterit ~iliae leen,thas about
hundred and Fifty SPanh vea.ls muR a tbs
time BE on their paGags fromla P.ata e SPsns eli
, richly laden. s
q July mo fhip Of any delcfiPti0n has
been able to. come out OF Brelt. OF 90 IL
Gnce Admiral Cornwalis,s feet has been
en- that hation..1 We underltand thar ihe