The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-09-12
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
FROM coBBErT's REGISTER OF JUNs 8
FRANCE


concife account of the trials which have lately
taken place In France, will be pubhed in fubfe-
quent fheet OF the Regifter-From what has apear-
ed upon the iubeet in the French papers, there is no
reaton to believe that the proceedings nave been un-
far: and, 1t mutt give great atisafon to every loyal
that pardonshave already been granted
to ieverai OF the condemned proners, amongf whom
is Bowel de Lozier, the gentleman mentioned in for
iner page OF the RICHTER as having had feven bro
theirs murdered by the Republicans acting under the
coniular government. Georges had not received his
pardon when the lat advices away Let us hope
however, that he with y Bonaparte really loves
fame above all other things, this IS the man whole
life he will certainly ipare--Georges has been
his enemy; but it was an ennity of mott difinter.-
ca ana noble 1peciesj ennty fpringing from a
rooted attachment the family of his lawful fove-
reign.
1t is Reasonable that the Emperor fhouId with
ior lone Tort OF iecurity again future attempts on
tle part OF Georges, iecurity that he might have
without taking his life; and indeed it is not 10 be fun
Poied that Georges would attempt to take the life
OF one to whom he would be indebted for his own.
Every part of this mans conduct exhibits Rriking
marks OF bravery, franraes and fidelity In the cir
cumftanees OF his arref, his imprisonment. his trial,
we behold an elevation of FOUL which is rarely to be
met with in any rank of life and which, in GEORGES
the education of a cottage and the labours of mill
could not iupPrefs We have in the conduct of Geor-
Ses, one OF the innumerabe ntances OF the effect of
turbulent times in drawing forth and putting in mo-
ton latent virtues and powers. Had no revolution
come, he would have been heard Of ten miles from
ms village. He would have fpent long life perhaps
III carrying Jacks and meafuring his corn and his onr
and would at laf have funk into a grave which the
hrit iunners grafs would have hidden forever How,
different, and it is 70 feared we NUT fay aas how
different, will now be MS fate! Yet his name will
1--we! Neither the nor the cord can fever that from
our memory; hiitory in Pte Of fear of perfdy, NUT
record 1t; ard, whatever may be the language ofthe
Preient day, his character and conduit will have adj
mlrers as long as bravery and loyalty a exit in the
world.
In the Moniteur there has lately appeared para
graph, the Object of which to contradict the fngqec
ton relative to continental coalition againit France
which Iuggeition as the reader will recoe6. appear
ed lone weeks ago in many Of the London prints
1t was then itated i'll this work, that there was no
ground Tor any iuch hope, and though the aertions
OF the French official paper do amount Il, toi
tive confirmation ofthat Ratemert yet it is not likely
tfat iuch aertons would be made if the government
OF france were atall apprehenive of coalition In
deed coalition without the concurrence of Autria
would be madnefs; it is impoilibe; and Auffria il
not dhPoied to Fir She will not and cannot hir
without the aiiiaance OF Britilh money, and
that money Mr.. Pitt has not to give The Nate of
his finances is fuch, that the very mention of an adj
vance 10 any comfortable amount to the enneror Of
any other power, would throw all into conG,Gon =.
the bank and every part Of the country. Here VOC
are then fairly ltand. We have neither army nor
money TO fend to the Continent. We are reduced -
dead ytem Of defence, and according to the Een,;
ment of the fpeeoh at the opening of the fefsn. the
GLORY of England is made to conia in nre-
ierving tieif from being a Province Of France.
Upon this fubjea odd idea has been exprefCed N
one OF the morning papers, is this; that in the pre
Tent attitude of the BrGh Hands we with tina, ,h;s
country may appear, in the frf nftanoe ingIe hand
ed; but when we have demonstrated 70 the world
that we are able to repell every aggreon, then in.
deed continental aids may be ufeful in chafifpo tho
temery and circumleribing the power Of BonapaPte'
u were cruelto Punhthswriter forthe which
his with is founded; but we may itia ak him VII,
ne fuppoies would be the coniequence if Bonaparte
ihouj periia in not giving us an opportunity Of de.
moutrating to the world that we were able 70 ropl
every aggrefion Perions who hold the language ~
this writer ieem to imagine that the French Willie o.
bhged TO attem an invali.n, or make peace. WIN
they do 70 imagine would however be very hard 70
guefs except we fuppofe them to have adopted the o.
pmioD OF Sir Francis DIvenois which opinion has
lately been re-echoed in the niheria papers chat he
French finances are in knocking 0ate. This is the
fort OF hepe that the nation was deudcd with Ian war
but which i win cot be deluded with this war. and
OF that fact the miuiitry may be well afured. The
french are not compelled To attempt invafion They
c,sl md oil. .-..es al. -. ~ -