The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-07-25

the h.prnefs Of Europe in general which he Iahoua
ed to procure, and this in manner 20 fold and
durable, that morning. fould be afterwards able to
fhake its foundations"
100" Having thus f.er ;.,e parts Of The ,leepu
N ther )nit POINTS of view, 'avg thoroughly conf.
I dered ard calculated and from ticrre diicnve,ed
and prepared Tor al which might happer.
found my;eif confirmed in the opinion, that the
uensn o' iieary the Great, was upon the WHOLE iun
M its inentiun pocble and even practicable in I'll
IT'S parts, and infinitely glorious in all its ea. e,
thst upon oecaions was the irG to recall the ny
to has engagenieor, and fonetines To convince hin,
by thoie very arguments which he hirfelf had auyhc
me-" i. -.
l27---" He nevertheless communicated j, 70 Ell
zaoeth (Qucen of (a9iind), and tfis rsas what III
ipTcd them with io itrong inclination to confer
together NJ sol, when this princeis came to Do
ver aud fienry to Calais. What the ceremony al
an interview would no, have permitted them to do,
at 'a.t be2un by the voyage which mode TO the
priaceis found her deeply engaged in the means,
BY which this great defgu migh be executed.
:. very great number Of the articles conditions and
different dIPolitions due this Queen and ff;-
GENTLY thew that in refpeA Of wif!om penetration
and al the other perfeetiors of the mind, r wa.
NOT Inferior to any King, the noit truly dcierving
of that title"
ls1.." Should the grand duke Of Nrufcovv or C,ar
OF Ka'ia, reiuie to enter into the asociaon after
itis propo'ed 70 him, he ought he treated like the
Sultan OF Turkey, deprived of his poiIelons in Eu
rope and confined to Ala only"
o iuceeeed in the execution of this which does
not appear difficult, il we fuppoied ali the cr,.o
princes unanimously concurred in IL, il would Only
be neeeary for each of them TO contribute in pro-
per time to their everal abilities towards the fpport
OF the forces and all the other incidental expenes
which the iuccels of fuch en,erprite might re-
quire."
1885," This armament of the princes and yates of
r., ,r-, Il l.
tneniome \" hen compared with the forces which they
niuaiiy keep on foot to their neighbors or per.
maps thah our fubjecss that it TO have fulfilled
even perPetually, it would rot have occaioned any
Inconvenience, and would have been an excellent
military academy but, beiidss that the interprizv,
ior winch 1t was defined, would not always have
continued. The number and experie might have
been dmiihed in proportion to the neceiities which
would have always been the fame. Though ! am
peruaded isch armament would have been 70 high.
iy approved Of by all thefe princes that after they
hadtconqnered with it, whatever they would not fnf
ter any itranger fhoud flare with them in Europe.
they would have fought have Joined to fch part,
OF Aha, as were n,oh commodiouly firuated and
particularly the whole cosil of Africa which is too
Hear to our ovn territories for Us not to be fire.
quentiy incon,moded by It. The only precauion to
be oherved in regard to thcie additional countries
would have been to form them into new kingdoms.
declare them united with the rea of the chriGian
powers, and below them different princes care
fully obferving to exclude hol who before bore rank
among the ioveIeigus OF Europe"
l44.-"The laws and ordinances proper to cemen.
an union between all thcle princes and 70 na;,,,,
that harmony which houd be once elablifhed anopr
the the reciprocal oa.hs and engagements in REGARD
both to religion and policy, the rlutual afTurances
IN reiPet to the freedom of commerce., and the
meatures to he taken to make all thele partitions with
equity, and to tie general content and fatsaato of
all parties all theis matters be underflood
nor neeehary TO lay any thing of the precauton
taken by Henry in regard to them The moa that
could have happened would have been fon,e triAng
difficulties which would vainly have been ebviated
in the general council representing all the a,es of
Europe; The establishment of which was certainly
the h1ppie convention thar could have been concei.
yea TO prevent thoe innovations, which time often
introduces in the wleG and mot uCeful ;n};.rhon.
(Rsma'k' or '6t forxoigg zviN eebee, in No 81