Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-06-18

!. ; commerce Of the counsry' that S.'' !,
should go 10 America and -hos''s ' ana t ~
..,.. :, arious laws on our staulte GODS w
!, -. mistaken policy, framed wlsn d
- ,r1yen,ing such az emi8Fasio'''
g,i, no one can propose, at the Pfese' :, go,
- extend such prohibitions, aud s&ia is's
.,vas Is ever in contemplation 20 re0ia'"' LII
artisans Who had actually. gone away anu
settled in foreign connuies. q Sa''ol wa
,na n ar. American ship, is only Ia the pre-
d,cament Of a. farmer. culti9atlng an nlae'
yican plantation and the search o. 'he
shin for the purpose of ssizlpg inc sanot'
would be an act Of as Niolens aggression
as the search of the county for the SEIZURE
&c the former. The ooly difference DC,
tween the cases is, thatEs h.Ppeh'o aa'e
!. the powcf ii, ,be former, AND not IN ihe1'at.
itr.
Eus by going .o1yar '@i'h AnsFiea, We
nav prevent the further emigration 'ot oar
seamen, acquire a right TO reclaim those
who are already gone. BY turning ali our
vessels into armeB cruiaers TOO, ard eagag-
ing en- nnivesal piracy, we mlsot s,ll'
further enrich ourselves. We have the
hrs, nav, ahtt hymest people IN she worlc.
We may take 'thesca, IS france haS seIzEd
anon the~!and; md thus fad our Ffohs II
pyeferring war With the whole worry, 20
peace with a Jingle nation, "nieh mas
rights and sdasatasco repngnant 10 our
isupposed interest, Aite- sl, however;
laying ,ius,iee oct OF the question: IS It our
veal lnteregtto quarFx! wish the ooiy power
(which remains uoh1u b? French 'oaGence.
a. lose opeintercourse with &c ualon best
eaicu}ated for our commercial relations
| a. dis moment, FEancc and America
eua Of ahemsei,cs disposed 10 q EoPiuTe.;
and possibly, before his si'nr, war 's.de"'
cafed by ghc United States against SPAN
Oeeht we not to think veil both or the
consequences Of the contest, ard oi the
value Of the matter in dispute, bstoEe we
abandon so fair an opportunity OF adding
America 10 the nnsnber ct our allies. and
of establishing our Influence there, nP@n
the only dutabe -fousdatier OF alliances:
mutual sacrifices aud mutual bench ;! ! ne
tri.ial importance Of III that could be gam.
ed b. excluding the neutral traders from
the enemv's commerce, has ALREADY. been
she wn No words are required to- prove,
thar the blanks otcasiened by some sailors
leaving our service will speedily be filled
up that the number Of British -'seamen al
The rud of a given period will be greacer,
10 consequence Of cur breeding for the
American navy, just as he aurnber Of our
people j. on,he whole augmented 5y the
demand For saen, which our colonies ere
ale. We may feel sorse. inceavenisnce in
the mean time, from the progress Of the
of HE eremy's commerce., and the Geser
tioa OF Ar 'seamen to neutral Pogefs, BuI
our general policy can never be modelled
according 30 such temporary consfdera-
irons. The evils or difficulties IN QUESTION,
are the. necessary ccnseG uencas ofthe long
war in Mhich re have been engaged. hey
are part OF that succession which the new
administration have fallen heirs to-a sue.
eessioa made. up of ali the dangers aad
difficulties which 2 long course OF tnish'an
agcment and misfortune has sccumulased
upon the ceanay,
From the CoNNlcTIcvT CoURANT. :
AbtgopriatinB specifc-sans 10 eoery spe
eifc pm 2se susceptible otgdeF'lihon was a.
mons tie matters which Ptesident J her.,
son thonghfhg imbarta71Gf %hsn, he hrs'.
sent q eszspssss 70 -cepgTsas ID the year
1901 -, ~
Gisce tise Peepie have. been permitted TO.
peep hehipd 'he' curtain which concealed
aheproceed;ags al congress at the LAST SEES.
siob, Us eiBGaveTed, that 1--WE ssfIL IONS