The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-26

thinks ready to fall, and in the never-cea6ng
with of re-uniting Bavaria to her Rates. But
faid he, our confidence cannot be mifplaced.
Does hftory cite military force equal to that
which is to-day both our defence & our boat
tpeak only Of the number of our troops-lt is
immenfe-What work is that of Our army
What folders What Captains They will
have only to recognize the countries IN which
they were vietorious-The foul becomes eevat-
ed, the heart affected, when we view that great
man tearing hmfelf from the repote which he
has earned by his victories and numerous bene-
factions, to fy to the defence of the Empire,
animating by his preience thoie brave thoulands
of whom Jingle look of his renders capable of
any prodigy. In the interior, every one will do
his duty. Who is ignorant, that this is the rea-
ion why the countryis Fill active: No gentle
men, the refut cannot le doubtful, peace will
he retored to the world, the liberty of uaviga-
ting the feas will be complete, Europe will re-
pole on an immovable bafs, Ruiiia will remain
near the pole, and AuRria who violates the
peace, to become an accomplish i'll the piracies
OF the cabinet of London, may find her fate in
the frong expreifions of the Golden Bell
Omne regnum in &c ipfum divilum deiola-
bitur mum principles ejus fatti funt focii flu
rum.'
The following oblervations are translated from,
Paris paper of the 2Sth September. Thoie who
know the aate of tire pres in France, will eonder
theie remarks if not proceeding from the government,
| as not ofIenfive. --'
September 2s.
The French government has now published
all the doc uments, relative to the negotiations
with the Auftrian cabinet, and which have ter
minated 70 unfortunately. 1t correlponds with
Of maj nv th.P
on, to publifh the complaints of his enemies,
with the aniwers which he has caufcd to be
made to thofe complaints this procedure
could only be Duplicating to thofe who are inter
| cited in conccang the hrf caufes of war
| which is about to defolatc Europe, fuch was
| his frank and noble conduit when the treaty of
Amiens was violated. The Engliih government
has been deiirous of burying in eternal oblivion,
the motives which induced this violation of the
faith OF treaties, and difregard Of the caufe of
| humanity. Whatever may be the refult of this
war, the crime of kindling it, will be infcribed
IN indeliable characters in the pages of hif.
tory.
1t is fortunate that doubts, now no longer ex-
lit, as to the frft cauies which have produced
this new coalition. He who can advance argu-
nents (Which deferve no antwerp i'm fupport of
meaiures, feels no difficulty in expoGng his mo-
t'Ves; but the French people, will fee in thoie
arguments, dehgns calculated to fully their glo-
ry, and to deftroy their national fecurity and in
dependence.
| Ihoic documents prove to denomination,
the great point which we are about to difcufs.
The untounded complaints of Auftria and
| kuiila, originate from much more important
iource than the changes which have been pro-
duced IN Italy. From the commencement of
the preient war, thofe two powers appear to
have taken an nteref in the war, not for the
purPofe of mediating, but of aflociating them
leives with England. Nothing but the excef-
i've moderation OF the Emperor Napoleon,
could have fubmtted to fuch open provocati-
on.
| glance at the map of Europe will be fuffici-
emit to fatisfy any one, that the lituation of the
European powers, relative to each other, has
experienced comfortable changes, iince the
peace of Luneville, more particularly fince the
violation Of tance was rofcetfRifBs ror npSon,:
mon good of Europe, Aultria and Ruflia. have
laVaillng themtelves of the occafion) continued
10 AL nent and extend their influence, while
france IN this refpea has carried her fpirit of
moderation to exceis. The French people
might have caufe to complain of the confidence
repoied in Aultria and Ruflia, by the Emperor
Napoleon, if they were not fulfilled in relying
on his courage to avenge this fcandalous abufs
or his generous moderation.
AT the time when the treaty of Amiens was
broken, the Emperor of Ruifia, was very far
from affirming the influence, which he now ex-
ercifes with fuch infnpportable arrogance, over
the deliberations of the Divan. He did not in
MT upon the necefiity of the Porte's admitting
Ruilian garrilon into the Ottoman provinces,
nor OF debating its diplomatic notes, and of
giving 1t allies or enemies at pleaiure. He did
not then order his fleets and armies to pats un-
der the ramParts of the Seraglio. The protect
on granted TO the Seven Hands, which was de-
hgned Imply as an honorable guarantee of
their independence, has been an nilrument of
acquiring abfolute dominion. Thefe lies have
become depot forarm folders, and ammu-
nition. From this military petition his RuIan
maJeity can carry war, at the frff fgnal, into
the heart of the fouh of Europe, into +, -ypt,
or the Morea. The Mediterranean has become
iubjeeted to his abfolute rule. This aiIumplion
on the part of Ruflia, long fince effected, is GER
taInly OF much more Importance, in relation TO
the other powers Of Europe, than can politely
be- few formal changes in Italy, or the volun-
tary annexation of fInall province,* which in
fact, adds nothing to the continental ftrength of
France.
In reiPett to Anftria, the emperor Napoleon,
has no leis caufe to complain OF the violation of
many of the articles of the treaty of Luneville,
and of fucceiive ufurpations on the rights of the
German princes. and more nartirri a -I,, ,,, T.