Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-02-20

ID @ Gu NE " rs
Accompanying message from the presi-
dent OF the Uaised States respecting sne
application of Hames Garamalla, sx.ha-
shaw Of Tripoli.
Concluded,
Extracted letter from James L. Cashcart
esq. 10 The secretary ct STATE dated Leg.
hofn, July the I'd, 1901.
Should we break with the whole OF the
barbary states at once, We must have con-
sldsrably greater force in the Msdlterrane-
an. | propose chastising them one as
time, anG pursuing such measures at the
Ottoman courts as will edscsually prevent
any coalition taking place injurious to our
: interest.
Il not only contemplate the obtaining a
: permanent and honorable peace, but ike.
wise the dethroning the present, and effect
ine revolution 10 favor OF nus brother
Eamet, who is at Tunis and thereby IN.
sure the United States the gratitude OF
him and his successors $ for SO long as
Joseph the bashaws lives, our commerce
(. will not be secure. For even allowingthat
we conclude a peace upon our own terms
the FIRST time our frigases arc off their
guard, or employed upon other service,
! his cruizers will capture Americans, IN
retaliation for having imposed upon him
terms which he may consider hnmlliating,
! not reverting 70 the cause, and that the
concessions which We will certainly force
him 70 make, are merely iaAuenced as
iust punishment for his temerity and
I. breach of faith, aud to oblge him to OBJ.
ssrve his engagements invioiably sacred 10
5 future.
@Ehaye requested Mr.. Ea1onto eendea-
your 20 ascertain, how far said Hames
: -wouldbe willing 20 engagein an expedi
!. zion of that naEure, aud even should we
not succeed in dethroning Joseph, II you'd
nevertheless strike-hls brother and adhe.9
rents, with such panic as could not tan
90 promote~oar interests.
Extract of letter from WIN. Eaton, esq.
10 to the sec'ry of state, dated Road of
Tunis, Sept. 5th 1901.
The Enclosures which have the hoacr-
herewith TO forward, will insoEm 60.
yernment as accurately as | have the
-sa.aas, saf nnr actual position and future
prospects in regard to Tripoli, one cir.
cumstance only omitted, which is a pro.
-. AaA he snhf hach
OF Tripoli, now in exile IN Tunis aud N.Y..
SELF, 20 attack the usurper by land, while
our operations are going on by sea. These
swemen are brothers, the younger is on
the throne having expelled the. elder about
eight or nine years ago. The subjects IN
general of the reigning bashaw are very
disconnected and ripe for revolt; theywant
nothing but confidence in the prospect of
success this confidence may be Inspired
by assurances OF our determination TO. cha
tsse this bashaw for his outrages against
she Ueited Safes. The hey of Tunis tho
prudeSe will keep him behindthe curtain,
i have strong reasons TO believe will cheer.
fully promptthe same. He is 10 favor OF
the elder brother. The idea of dethroning
our enemy and placing rightful sove.-
reign Ia his seat, makes deeper impress
sion on account of the lasting peace, it
will produce with that regency, and the
lesson of caution il will teach the other
sbafbars states. These are oblects'which:
TO me seem SO clearly within our power,
that they ought 80 command exertions.
Having begun to coerce with Tripoli, It,
would operate as an injury of perpetual du.
ration 70 relax in these measures.
Extract of letter from William Eaton,
Esq. dated
Taais, Dec. the 18th, 1901.
On the 9Th October arrived the Danish