Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-12-05

i Icaufcs and views which have compelled him &C
arm. They will thence perceive that A9ftris
offered its mediation for the retoration of peace
and tranquility. which France refufed thai
France wilhes not peace for that hiuaiion Il
not peace, but more dcaruetive than war, ID
which Jingle Power. formidable BY it iu great.
neis, alone remains armed, and 10 prevented by
90 oppoh,ion from occupying with i,s troops
sod fubjeeting Que independent peac.
Ieable Seate after another.
g To pat an cad to this Rate Of things u
the Object Of the arming OF the Auitrisn and
| Ruhian imperial Courts aod chat the former
from the uenacing arnsmen,s OF ths French IN
ltsIy, has the moa prsl6og motives TO be careful
for its ovn fafety, matt be evident TO all ~ho
have had experience in the affairs Of the world
and for further proof il is only necenary TO refer
| TO the extracts OF the MouiteuIs Of the Izth of
May and I3,h e June of the prefent year. That
only this objeet, and not any felt .interetted
| viewa. have produced the determination Of Aul-
! tria and RuiIis, appears from their readineis TO
enter into aay negocarion principles OF juffics
and noderation-from their aHursncos TO the
States OF the Empirs, ihat in cais war fhould
prove unavoidable. they will maintain the legal
lts,e Of ,he German Ceaaiiurioe and pcGellions
inyiolaie which afTurancs, the Auhrian Enyoys
have orders 20 sspsst aud copfrm IN the mott
foleun manner.
The threat, Of the french Emperor TO
attack The German Expire, fnc~, how nsceTa-
ry il ia TO be guarded agsina fuch an attack by
adequate preparations; experience never to DC
forgotten, has tsueh, with what confequences
the fn,6ment of fuch threats on rhc part Of
Fsancc is connected and il is the more necrfi-
ry 10 be active ia preventing them, "a a!resdF
The mott certain indications are apparent. that
ieyera! Princes Of ths Frontier Circles Of the
Empife have been encouraged on the part OF the
French. TO take up arms assina iheit Empefor
and Co-eRale, and 20 fhis cnd ncw !ecSet con-
nctt;ons have been entersd into, and thole eSie-
ing abufed.
HI, Majeav truits with confidence, IVA,
isnot all, at Leaf ,be greater part ofthc State' Of
the Empire will fee the dangerous isodency Of
fuch proceedings, and the necsnity Of 'wsrdirg
off from Germany, by ananiniry. ajeli,y, aud
courage, ,hc fate OF lIsly, aud o,her neighbour.
ing countries OF France, which have been rcn.
dercd either half or eutirsly deoenden. upon her
and that they will coniequeatly approve and
promote rhoic mesfutss without which the islu,
atry views of Aufria and ReGi, cannot be car.
ried into eff .et for !, 10 mott evident that ,he
pofiioility OF msinta ining real peace, depends
ON being prepared with thofe ef:ttua! means,
which in cafe it fhould be impofdble TO Obtain
the object wifhsd, can alone furniffl the lah
hope OF deliverance and fuccour.
"LOUIS COUNT COBENTZEL."
IA Paris paper of the ash Sept. contains a
very lengthy ExpoGtico of the reciprocal con-
dua of France and AuRria, from the peace OF
Lunevillc, read by the Miniacr of Foreign AZ
fairs, in the Senate OF the a,d Of Sept. The
fubicqucnr remsrks cloie this expedition.
T" After fuch an aa on tie part Of the cooft
Of Vienna, the Emperor could have nothing
more to ak OF il. Ii became evident, that even
that Congrefs proceeded with fuch an inperious
tone, and with views fa viGbly hottie 10 France,
was only a new fnare laid for her faith (: that
AuRria irrevocably decided upon war, would not
retarn to pacific ideas, and that fhe was even no
longer tsec TO return TO them. The exchange
of all places evidently proved that part Of the
iums granted 10 the Engtih minifry. 70 ferve
their ends upon the Coatincnt, were arrived at
its dcainstien, and the power which had jue
t,aiicked wi,h her alliance. could no longer fpa,e
jhe blood Of her fubjett,, the price Of which ihc
had jof recsivsd.
90 All tOrther explaHatios with the Court CT
Vienna. being thus become impoGible; the way
of arms 10 hescetorws ard the only one compatible
with honor.
'' Let Eogland applaud herfelf upon having
at length found sllics let her rejoice that blood
is about to Gov upon the Continsnt. let her Rat
ter hericlf that her own will be iPsred let her
hope TO find her fafety in the difcord Of other
Rstcs---her joy will be Of hort duration, her
hope, will be vain. and the day 10 nor far dih,nt
when the rights Of nations will be at length
avenged.
|" The Emperor, obliged to repel an urjua
sgercfIion, which he has in vain endeavorcd 10
prevent. has been conarsined to fufpend the ex-
ecution of his fra dcGgns. He has withdrawa
from the fhore, of the Ocean thofe bands 70 often
victorious, and he marches at their head. He
will no, lay down his arms before he has OBJ.
tanned full and entire fatisfaaion T; and COM
plc,e fecurity both for bis own Rates, and thole