Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-02-01

success, above the contempt of the =
land to take hold with the combined STR,
of fanatacism and vice, OF the adm.
iof the vulgar, and among those vulgar
THE philosophers Of All countries.
French revolution seemed every VIE,
raise the physical above the moral fore.
society. Tie magistrates of nayion
mot one to million, and the stupid m mS
tudc Of Germany, England and Amer;
exulted in the hope OF seeing thcmseIy.s
million times stronger than the laws
strong enough to decree the seizure 9TH
Iyet unconnted booty these magistrates ),
laws had SO long imPerlonsiy defend
from their grasp. Wherever Demo-,
cv is established, or is principles are
{ ginning to gain credit, hattery will ne,E
tably govern those, who aspire to govern, 1
very thing. Nothing ought to withss, {
the people," will be the cry, and nothR,
notliberty, properly, orright, reven
people themselves, will be able to with5ts
their Aatterers. Demagogy is the poye|
of mean tvrants: In mutiny of the can,
after the Generals are assasslnated, M
Suffers and Camp-Cullermen become G
nerals, ard their sword is sceptre.
/; Hence Il vas, ,hat the mere rabDe If all i'll
rope were the ad rers Of The French revolua,
and wherever the + ench armies penetrated, M
iabbIe was baeted Into patuotc military cytiI
to expel the es ablis ed magis rates and to so
pot rev F e,ch masters. IL tits arrangen,r
tie Fsench display their profound kn0whig
+. cf rpsnklnd. Theyerttsed rev9lul lonary ReNl
lies, and made these Sit on the Tribunals WIN
had il not been for France, would have pincl \
giail or fowrd in the galies. T Us tEey acn
ed The active corporation OF rien who, thuJ|
fallen {, v.rtue, 70 the laws and 20 their toI
Try, were compelled 10 be faithful to btndi
verets and pr2sedts. Accordingly The vic,
want and X s rasce ofevefy aaron has becnfoaa.
the ally oil French Jacoblnism.
Tkis ally, evey where potent, would has
proved every where victor, lad not the popn.
tic elequence # Mr. Burke, and the NOBLE spill
of the Bf.tisi, G vernment aud nation, delrqi
the arts and encountered the arms Of Frame
That natlop, by rs ef.rls TO save itself, has CIV
en- a respite to EH,epe.
| These efforts were such as no other nalir
of that qtarer of the gkbe could have mats
! lac bnism had intrenched Itself deegly IN II
p,siudices of the mulsitu5e. Pane aid oir
ncrndafv writer's, had made TIE ,aboIe syrt
power, and vengea &c, and piuader. The tra
of famine IS, als2, one OF the moss active caus
of popular coomotion which the Unued San
are NOT Subjected T., and oar people Cannot eys
comprehe.d. The acob'n societies. were o.
| e4niz IS ana shs Dukes olB dF3rd sod NNfIS
and the opposition leaders in the House Of CG
nous, were olishly or wickedy at the head .
the revolution y meetings. 'The pretex:s f
the rev Ii On were plausible. they. canOuc
| for the reform, ard II they could Got nave Ia
leave to begin, they could rot been hindsred fn
ling on. An English revolution ,woald bT
| been inevitable ard that the object of The It
formers was rfzoLutfon, and not reform, we hag
ample evidence Tor alnosrevery man OF then
who has taken refuge here ard in Fyann h
asyed & made merit & t lis. outrageous D.no
| cracy. 20 this add the deepdlsah Gtlon d IN
Land, and every man OF discernmrnf VIII adGt
that any, delay any remissnesg or tim.dity on %
part OF Mr. ? @onid have rendered tic Gas,
England ler.srr aud degpalate. HaPpiy-tb, lg
# our ioretarhci's sepuIch,es IS still land ola
| and Iib,rty. The government is still what II va
strong in ttselF. $50 geT than ever in the af''
tons OF the p opie. / has been tried, and ih
| shaken, has nsto q ihe Nervousness ot'f
press, the Disaster OF ITS arms, fdniss muan
| IN the feet, and nloIe than ali s moISns Pea
with Bonapste
The .oep stlop made by Great Britain to Z
progress o. tne + encb power, has und u1tt5I
| prevented the Spreading IT JAcob;nsm thfod}
every state in Europe. II We except any VI
be Russia alone: Ignorance, distance aid de-
7or.sm, have barred evey avenue against
etrance.
!, may b: SAID, B,naparte is no longer =
patron Of Jacobinism He, we shall! be to.
aoh>rs and breads the Jacobins more, and IS M
| etesteJ By ,hem, than any man alive Il ~
oe true that he deiests all his enemies, anu :
Il Ia