The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-15

lie members may therefore be expected upeuuvocaly
to iPeak the language Of the people Pacific As is the
dpolition OF America. it may be that the form will
ourft before foreign nations aware of it. But let
them recollea that the thunder has long rolled a,
hitanee that they were long fnee warned of the
danger OF awakening the Lyon. Let them recoleta
that at the iait FELTON,, the End Of March, the fol-
lowing relontions were adopted by the Senate.
Rslsl0e~, That the fecretary of itate be directed
to lay before this Houfe, the next meeting of Con-
gre,s' iueh laws of Great Britain, as inipoie any
higner or greater duties the expectation OF goods,
wares, and merchandise, when exported to the matt
ohs OF Europe and alto to report the amount in
teriiny money, OF the exports the United States
from Great Britain and Ireland, for the wears 1902
1908. and 1904, oil which fucll duties are charged.
He0'vad, That the fecretary Of the trealury be d-
rected to report to this Houfe at the rext meeting
Q, congress itatement, ihewing the value (agree-
ably to the prime coif) in terling money of rilh Ii
mems, and all other manufactures linen of fail
na'is' hats, looking gaes, plated and glafs wares,
ribbons, k. OF all kinds, printed linen and cotton
and the quantity Of Britih falt and rum, imported
INTO the United States, from Great Britain and her
dependencies, during the years lsoa, lso, and so4
ana aiio the value OF linen, imported into the Uni
ted States from all other foreign nations"
During the enfuing FELTON, ,heGe report. will be
MACE Will they not furnifh the materials for a uf
and honorable retaliation!
16s Cbirse and E1gij6-What would a Chinefe
mandarin OF aate fay to Britifh ambailador, pre-
tending to give HIM and his country eilon or quo
''oh from the law OF nations i'll publication of the
the ambailador was IN ef, and unqueifionably he
would autwer TO this efea 20" do not know what
you mean by this language-My country cannot be
pound by theie writings who the authors are know
Motive are not parties to the compact Shew me
Cniseie 'lsnatnre to the agreement, and this will
nave Tome weight in my mind. You tell me YOU
nave right to capture Chinefe junk becaufe lhe
has few boxes of Japan ware on hoard and VIM
pretend that haI not trade to the ands of lamar
peeae yeur ihIPs are not admitted to the fame pri-
V"ese 10 TINS doctrine the people of China cannot
ana never VIII content. Our junks have always trad
ca with Japan, and we will not abandon the trade
know nothing OF your orders of council and courts
o, admiralty know only that China is reipea-
aoie neutral power, and that our hunks are entitled
TO pats freely Japan, TO Luconia, Batavia. and 70
Coemn China and tell you, MIR. AmbaiIador, and
WIN you to tell your matter, that your ihips flall
no iogef come to Canton TO load teas and fks and
nai'Aeens and fel Englilh merchandise if You per-
I'LL an OBTAINING the vefles of China, becaufe thew
salry on commerce with your enemies, who are
our iriends-we can live without your trade better
than you can live without ours. Now aa ysr own
pleafIr--Write to your court, if Won njeaC. and
tell your matter and his head men, that we give Won
twelve months to conlider OH this matter and if
favourable aniwer is not received in that time Won
ihaii be ordered to depart the country. We want
to i've IN peace with you, but it mutt be an houora
BILE not di!sracetul peace to u.s. Such language
would no doubt be uied, and it would ennoble the
iPeaker' and add dignity and renown to the Chnefe
government who authorized it and if adhered TO-
we ihoud foon fee the Chineie hunks fail in perfea
afeiy' loaded with ali forts Of goods in conformity to
ancient uiage, and the Engliih fhps would continue
to carry on profitable branch of trade to China, a.
IN Patt tme-The common reader will draw his own
eoheiu'iohs' (Sais1a Reg.