Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-07-15

thing indieates delay ia any measures for
The most vigorous exers;ons. The fleets,
as sea determine thar both naticaszare:rs.
solved TO meet che English apon the rle.
ment in which they have displayed,theirs
greatest glory. And no eventhas YET cone
Itribated TO fetard their naval arrangements
Ii is believed that the Bress Reet is Fea-,
dy for sea. Indeed that all their naval ar,
engagements ware ready at the FIRST sailing,
of toe squadronforthe West Indies. Inthi s.
crisis, all Europe is in faN expectation of
some most interesting events. The feet
which arrived at Mar.iniSo, had sailed from.
that island afterta delay, which tae first
! squadron most caatiously avoided. The
destination of the Rsst no conjecture can,
reach What English fleets will follow
theminso those seas is still uncerta,n. II,
appears doubtful whether any part of the.
English channel feet didastemptto follow
them. The West India feet under. co.'s.
poy which saiisd gseM Ensland IN April,
had put to Cork, in Ireland, In May The
troops in ireland were under orders to
march TO Cork. --The existence of the
French .les, upon the high seas, is,an event
so new and important, that We may be
sure of,she most speedy information of eve
ny interesting occurrence. The Dutch
fleets had the same activity as has distin-
guishsd tbs other fleets of the combined
powers. In England their domestic
affairs invoked many SERIOUS con.
csrns. The affairs at the treasury, the new
ministry and the fear OF New Inpeach-
ments, involve the necessity of the great.
est political wisdom, The catholic petition
is deferred. The great attention to the
feet has obliged the nation to submit to a
hot press, but no part of its courage is
lost. lSatsm Reg }
|. A writer in the Charleston Courier, of
Jsne IL, addressing himself "To WHOM
1T SUITS" thus concludes !:
"Look at the situation of our sea.eoast !!
defenceless--a prey to picaroous, priva-
teers and armed vessels of all nations.
Our ports blockaded--our coasters and
shipping robbed--our forts insulted-our
harbers conyer,edinto pirate depots, where
the very vessels which rob and disgrace US
are supplied with provisions, refreshment,
and God knows what, and where, it is
more than probable, they have their a.
gents, confederates, or co-partners--see
the powers of Europe acting towards A.
merica as if it were merit to insult her;
or rather, indeed, sporting with her tame
ness, in the eyes of the looking on world.
Dlsagreeing, lighting, and at enmi,y with
each other, in every thing else, in this one
thing they all perfectly agree, in treating
America with indignity, insKlt and deria-
ing contempt. Are you yet aware, sir,
where it will end! Are you sure that, if
neglected, it viii. not mount to height too
great to be- reached, without strainings
that may produce tasa! ronvulsions in the
state. For COPS sake-for the honor OF
your country, for your own credit, rouse
Let loose the spirit of the country.-.-let
loose its money bags, and save ITS honor.
The nation will, one and all, seaport you,
| if you call for it, and present formidable
face TO those wrongs: You will find, then,
indeed s ak fsderatiats, alt republicans. !"
But if you feel yourself unequal to the
difficulties that beset you, put the execu-
tive sword into stronger hands; and ifyou
have not the vigor and talents to perform
the high functions bestowed upon you BY
the people, have at least the probity aad
patriotism TO resign them +"
Misrepresentation ana Falseho0ds in. the
| National btteligescer.
The National Intelligencer says, The
| idea of monarchical faction existing in
this counery,. has by some been considered
as an idle chimera but by taking a retro.
spective visw of the conduct of the party
now in opposition to- the administration,
we viii find proof $ strong as holy sUrit"
to shew that such a j&ato has existed since
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