Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-01-12

leaf as Eve to one that thoie veiies were cfhi-
sing in the West Indies, and i'll the Medirerrane-
an, and lowering over lis coast for It's protection
thar by them we gained lenown in arms as a ma
RHINE power; that the ylttualing, repairing and
manning OF that navy must have Cost an immense
sun, as it was raised in hurry, on the pressing
exigency of moment, and that great part Of
that expence revolyed back into the present trea-
sury, when those ships and provisions were sold
Can he We say. have forgotton all those things
We say he caunot-T The comparison therefore
nsust have been made TO bllnd the people, whom
i is their duty to ealightsn-to lead asuay with
will o'She wisp stories those whom they are bound
in conscience 70 set right.
For our parts, VIC are determined 70 speak the
truth as far as We can get a. il to look TO nlea-
sures not to mem 20 set the people TO the best Of
cur judgements right; 90 do al i'll cur power to
entuice the due execution OF the magisraty OF
the country to bang before The tribunal OF ;he
public, the magistrate who mai administers, and
to do ample justice to hin who administers welh
That which ought to be the oiea OF every Ame-
rican is ours Ito see the Federal constitution du.
ly administered in all IT'S parts; and to care not
cent who administers II, provided hedoes his duty
well, and with spirltto censure the Frrsldcnr
where he does i'll, even though he were w ASH
ogteu; srd 10 applaud where he deserves il,
whoever he may BE, provided he is the nag'Strate
ofthe Constitution and the peoples choice. Fol-
low this precept Messrs. Antlteds, and do norsb=
forever mullng and smothering important ours
sions III the feculencc of party rancoar and mis-.
representation.
Let US now once again {the truth twice at l-ast1
remind those gentlemen that their patty did every
thing which violent speecbIfying within doors,
I'D demsgogucal Misrepresentation and aruhce
without, could Go, 20 prevent The building OF d
sipgie ship--Let us remind them that when the
proposal @as htsi made to prepare maratime ar
msn1Sfit 10 protect the country and its com erce,
,rom FleIch Insult and aggressiap. these very
gentlemen who now applaud the use tia, has been
made Of It's miserable remnant, did then excism
against it as a monstous project. Let usaemni
chem that Mr.. w. B. Giles Of Virginia, did in
Congress exciaim with exutation aud bsasful
triumph, I" Thank God, the trees that are to
oulIJ those SHIPS are sall growing in the TO-
reSt''
CCb. courier.)
In 800 f6s Ves;e's IN commission 1vere. $
fran 80 10 At saas---1l fr9n n 10 z6 u ef ?,
and 2 sf 10.
As the press in general, and every news
paper IN France, is now completely under
the dominion of the First Consul, the pub
lie may safely consider every thing respect
ing political matters, found in them, as
coming forth with the authority Of the Cor
sican Consular Gi,ristiGao-I gSdhomedan ty-
rant, and his cabinet. Exclusive Of that
considerations, the marks which it inter-
naily bears, and its family likeness to all the
other half-cunning, half-mad gasconades of
the consular cabinet, and the unpyincipled
receptions by which they misguIde that a.
bused people, the French, are sufficient e.
violence of the source from which the adj
dress to the seamen of France, published
in the Courier of the 18th ult. has issued.
Every circumstance 60 them it is no mat
ter whether true. orfalse) IS collected there,
combined together and compressed into a
short view, to rouse the anger OF the French
nation, and the avarice Of the consular sea-
men and soldiery; to whet the revenge of
the one, and inaame the cupidity of the
other. Every thing that can inveigle them
INTO certain ruin and destruction, by dinli-
fishing the magnitude of the danger, and
enlarging the prospect of success; By de-
preciating the vigor and valour OF Great
Britain, and putting and swelling up the
bubble of French vain glory to size enor-
nous beyond all former example-prePos-
serous even for French revolutionists.
BIZ, whcn eae hlJw comes to bss stuck, * this
uoble Of Bonaparte's beath shall burst; when
&c sssnea and soldiers find as they did IN Egypt,
nd as they certsiisly vii! if they invade England,
hat in Britfsb kaads tb<y are no" irviaei6t, ("
ard hal the GoSsicao Hydra, thar tedious snake
II u te h4,rrid s,1cccssi., of mvrisds of heads