Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-08-30

teilhS WIN oPaln, Will be un,h
the torrent which will burst in15 the
through Louisiana. d.
ifthen Gas ! venture to predich i
! sequence OF the cesoion Of !.o1 1i Gs 0
the United States will be the. tat, ,I1o'
! Spain Of its 5outh american d9mi1:.a @''
will be naturally asked how Franc.
have given birth toso irnpoluic me-, Y"
seeing thatit would be in hgr power gb
yer she might think fit, to cy,rac, " %
treasures from Spain whilst thew ,,' ~
her command | answer, that the rr @F
the french governments are at presen, !;
hands OF man, who is either 50 ,o
blinded by ambition as not to !orsee res |
qaenccs; or, i he does fcreSec ,bem
looks to the success Of that am5itioa to
|, trout them, aud ando all he has done, I'll
latter is more likely to be the case. I
naparte in order to carry into effect his [
ling scheme Of -subjpgating Britain, pseI
money; hewiil go any leugths to o5,sin'[
AID ne has obtained it at the price of Io,;I
siaua. But he looks forward to crr,s
advantages from the United States /,
the sixteen tnliions Of dollars he has ! |
tanned from them, which may all be sv, /
lowed up By his numerous armies before .
can bring hisviews towards Britain to i
issue. nc is VII aware that if crcumg,,
ces should oblige him to press S7.
toto tie contest Of Britain; or if I'll
tain shall Of her own accord nut an IL
20 the iasidioua neutrality Of Spain /
stoppage viii be pat to the importation a
South American treasures into .SDan6|
Spanish bottoms, and heexpccts to procpr
them through the intervention of Amer
cans. But the Americans should bev,,
least by fur;hering his views, they total,
destroy their own. # Bonapa-te onc
subduc Britain, it will be very easy f,
h:m to reclaim Louisiana, aud even "a
dictate what terms ne pIeases to the Amt.
&c States. They Will fad when too lat.
for a remedy, thar they can as well hold
him with strozV as treaty. IF he fail,
Ia his attempton Britain, he knows thatt.
game is up vlth him. and cares not what
becomes of louisiana or France ITSELF
He can at the most, be considered only as
q tenant Ter lie. who cares net what was,
ne commits on she jifechoid.
To Britain these facts are of the utmc
importance, not only as tl,cy point outa
what lchg,hs the ambition and impIaca5il
~ ofthe ruler IN France viii carry him i
his attempts TO annihi;ate their very exist
ence as nation, bat also as they may syrv
TO guide to the futufe channels thro' whic
the South Americas treasures may flow
circumstance well worthy the attention
ehe first commercial nation in the worJ
What Brissot holds out as an tncog
tagement to the French to prepare for
commercial cannexion with the Unit.
States, is Infinitely more applicable 70 Z
British to extend theirs already so well e,
:tablished ;'ssnd it is very curious sircn'
stance, that the whole of thi, WORK On
partial In the extreme to the French) CO.
tesses throughout the superiority OF Il
! British merchant, and is the most valGab
! publication the latter can peruse on the 'a
! jectof American affairs. A strict all2a
between Britain and the United State
I seems to be the natural policy OF both.
| Britain is Frustrated at the feet OF fraa:
she United States could rol hope 10 reta
! Louisiana, nor even their own indePen
/ euce. IF Britain can stand her g'oun
/! Louisiana will form part OF the AmeFc
! Empire, or (Which is more probable Il
natives will unite with the emigrants
Louisiana, and form an independent 8
vernmeDt for Themselves. Britain shou
in the latter case, have an eye to her I0'0
| commerce; a great charge IN the state
things is evidently IN preparation, and S
ought to prepare herself tor It.
T. P. l..
No / rs.