The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-10-10
NO. XII.

| 5 a..
NO. XII
| In the preceding Numbers, a variety of Incl.
dents have been adduccd, to fnbitantiate the
eXiitence of an Alteration formed in the Gate OF
Nentus ky TO the intereft OF the Spanifl govern
T'ent Before we proceed further in this in,
| portHnt 'nvettig1'ion, Gveral concurring caufrs
render 1t necehlry, that we briefly Getch the
on'llhes or the plan at prcirnt in agitation 10
effect the trparatiou of the Union. But to rem
der This fche;2e more Intelligent, it is proper
that we relate the various changes and modii
| cations which have happened in the views of
the contpirato:s, from the year 1898, when the
conferences between Wi;kinion and C,ozZo.
and Brown with Don Gardcque, tool, place
until the prSfent day.
The U. S. have, and always will be, 70 long
as European intrigue exits, and Gold Influences
! the mind or man, in fome degree affected by
the views aud talents of the different, foreign
'"'"'ltets who reGde among us, Previous to
The French revolution, theft dDIoms,ic fpies
competed triumvir.te, not indeed acting in
! CONCERT, but pulling me government of the uni
on towards their reflective courts, with the va
i'Hns energy OF their fevera powers. Since
however, the remarkable era of 1880, the d.
p'"'Darc orders OF the Don were no ION er to If
ids IFom the fecret council OF his Catholic Ma
jety' but from the corrupted hearts of Robef-
pierre and i2llevrand. to aid the tricks Of cii
ems 7-rnant, Genet. FaucArt, Adrt, and NJ IN
hcnr FHbon and 7erreau, oppofed to 'he in
Lr,sues OF S- tTfhiNm Temple, Hammond LiRoa,
169rnt0n. and the weak and lifeIefs Merry.
Hort r+"is"', the.-s:.. e ::t.y ~, 81,
theie foreig1 a9orJ, and their leading a!fociatcs
N Amsrica, viii enable us, with much more
Ia ''iityto lay before our readers the PRINCIPAL
charges which have occurred the views OF the
Agtu, ky SDanN Afoci ton.
ne formation of the Federal Conai.ution.
happening az the fame period as the Freuch,
N1V".u'icn' gave the hrh mortal itab TO the ne
Porlatlon ofWikinton and Brown Soon after
tois, citizen Ternan, commenced his fyRem Of
"'dhG'si Intrigue but beng conceived too
greer Friend to monarchy, he was Implanted
ny the ei",nowou5 Geuet. The operations of
t'ls eeHfIrmHR on his arrival in tbs u S. are 70
notorion5 ss"o require no repetition here. Ano-
'her 'DecG!a'ipg rcvoiutioniit had however land.
ed m America iome years before the French re-
V"'nfon' w. ALERT Gallatin, the prrfert fe-
cfettry OF ne Treafnry. TaGcd lbout from
MS infancy n the cradle of political comnoti-
or al Geneva, he AZ length fought the woods
or America IN company with Mr.. Savlry Of
hrntufky to acquire hat wealth and fame
w;ch the nal terri cries of his native nate de-
nled t" hin. Hivi q 'or foo,e time after his
arrival taught rs an aft tent in f,me of the north
etn colleges, be removed to Virginia, and at
Kchmond became acquainted with Henry
Banks, efq. ge',lirmau Of literary talents, and
then engaged in corii.lerabie Land purchafe
Mar. Bank: employed him as fnrvryor in the
oa' parts OF Virginia, and in this capacity he
acquired landed properly 70 a.e-e:.
III afttrW ards retired to- the hack counties of
renniyIvdnia, where he differentiated thofe Drin-
V'rIes whIch there originated the idea of a e..
parat'on Of the oates This feline was fofrr-
ed aud encouraged ny Genet. tranfnitted to
h-ntu ky, and adopted by many of the mem.
os!' OF tie kentucky Afociation in lieu of the
al.'a"ce With Spain WikinJ5,7 and three or f2ur
"t his friends excepted Genet at New-York.
cont acted an intimacy with Col Burr. which
ionn however, was broken Of by the conneSfi-
on that he formed with the Clia-on family. who
were always uniformly oppoied TO Burr: and
II + even iuipected that the recall of G. net was
IN tome mcclure, occahoned hy the commuai
catIons made by BYrr To iOme of his corrriDon
dents IN Paris. The plan Of Genet was TO re-
Vnlutionlte Bouiiiana ard the Foridas. and to
unite them with Krutucky and the wcftern ter
r'tories, as one republic, to he in alliance with
france. The great oppoition to the project
OF Cenet came however from the late zen. Ham
'iton, who united himfef with the leading fe
iera' characters in the New-England tates, not
10y ~ '''A''"'N ti'S NSlllDlS OF Genet, but E.
ven to deltroy the intcreft of the wefern coun-
try, and force back thoie fettlers that had emf.
grated, to the Atlantic fates. TO theie endea-
Vors of The federal party, Fauchet the fuccefIor
OF Genet. alIudes in his difDatch to the com.
tnlitioner Of foreign relations in France, dated
the 3la of OGf. 1894
lntou"hing th: Ian point, we attain the
principal complaint of the weRern people, and
the oiteutib'e motives of their movements. Re-
Puhlicans by principle, independent by charac-
ter and ttuation, they could not but accede
with enthuliaim, TO the ordinations whi.h we
have iketched. BIT the eseif above all afeqs
them. Their lands are fertile, watered with
the hnet rivers in the world but the abun.
dant fruits ot their ldbour, run the rik of per- |
lining tor the means of exchanging them, as
thoie more happy cuItyators do for objects |
which deilrs indicates to all men who have
known only the enjoyments which all Europe !
Procures them. They therefore convert the |
eXceis G! their produce into liquors, Imperfect |
ly fabricated, which badly fupply the place off
thoie they might procure By exchange. The
Fxcye is created, and nrrkes at the corfcling !
Transformation their complaints are anfvered !
by the only pretext that they ire utherwife in !
acceihble to every ipecies ofimpoG. But why,
IN contempt Of treaties, arc they left TO bear the
yoke Of the feeble Spandrd, a to the Miaii1iD |
ri, for upwards Of twelve years? Since when
has an agricultural people fabmtted TO the TN !
juit capricious law OF a people explorers of the |
precou, metals Might we not fippore that