Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-03-14
From the Baltimore FEDERAL CAzITTE,
Of March 10.


fouozuing extracts faithfully eo3ied from
the AURORA of the 18th and i7th Of Feb.
last, in order that the quiet tederaEsts and
democrats of maryland may be atbrised
ofths opinions and wishes ona barticu-
lar subject, entertained by 1.-THE organ
of the public will
The first extract is as follows. 1t is copi-
ed verbatim from the Aurora of the 18th
of February, Altimo.
Bouaparte is now on the borders of
Poland, and he has but to establish that
nation, to place his immortality as soldier,
q statesman and q couquerer, ON a basis,
tina. the enuy Of mankind cannot shake, aud
that will cast whatever of vice, or ambiti.
on, which has been attached to his charac.
ter in dim shade.
:" It's very probable that Prussia has,
after all, entered the field: the infatuated,
letter Of the 18th of October, renders all
prospec, of confidence, between that king,
and that emperor hopeless.
6 The organization of another vast ar
my of 200, 600 men in France, the FIRST di
vision OF which must have crossed the
Rhine. early in January, and the second
and third, before the 1st Of February, must
have enabled the French conquerer, to fix
she destiny Of every Prince and every nation
on the European continent from the Culph
of the Finland to the mouth OF the Bog;
from Otraute to the Pillars Of Hercules,
and from Cape St. Vincent to the Gate.
gar !; every har5or, part and roadsteaa TN
that va&strange are destinedto obey his Fat,
without being embraced in that actual cir
Gle of his empire"
In the Aurora of the 18th, " the organ
of the public will'' delivers himself 10 the
following censolasory rnanner," to those
weak heads, who might suspect~some dan.
ger to the liberties of the people Of the u.
States, when every harbor, port, and road.
stead, frem the Culph of Fidland to the
mouth of the Bog-frem the Otrante to
the pillars of Hercules, and from Cape ST.;
Vincent TO the Ca.,eg2t" des,ined4te obey
his fiat.
I" For example after settling the affairs
Of Europe as he chuses, he must be oblig'
ed to keep strict watch over those whose
wings he has clipped TO keep them from
growing again. The habits of the new go
vernors and the governed must be famili.
.ariged to each other, and the old govern.
ors and old habits must have lost their in.
huence before he can spare them abroad,
this will take 10 or 2oyears.
I" Again after settling the affairs of the
continent Oh Europe, and clipping the
wings.of the three eagles and the falcon,
it is not in tie asatasre Of things that he will
sit down and only bite his thumb at the
English bull dog-ls it not probable that
he will never sit down tillhe has drawn
the bull dogs teeth There will be occu.
patton for him few years at least.
Surprising, the very worst then. that ne
has conquered England and overturned
It's government, the most fortunate cir
cems.ance tina. could occur tor the peace
of the world, and particularly for the union
liberty and happiness of America,-the very
nee essity OF keep ng hat turbulent & rebel
iloas nation in order, would keep the re.
sources and forces of France in employ.
ment for so yeaFs atleasr.
IS So that in the very worst, please your
worship! it wouldtbe 6estfer u.s."
Let all persons whether known BY the
denomination Of democrats or federalists,
If americans, ponder on the sentiments
communicated in the above paragraphs.
and believe if they can that Bonaparte, latter
regulating sthe affairs of Europe as he
chuses,' and conquering England and over.
turning its government would sitdown
contented and leave the people of the u,
S, to manage their ozvn afairs in their oros
zvay p Such forbearance after such con-
quests, is not in the nature of things"
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