The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-06-27

power in India. The only effetqnal oppofiiio
which Can be made, will be nv the Ru(Jians
aud even admitting that the efforts of Franz
and Ruiia fhouid be equiponderant, the lat
ter will prevail, becanfe they will receive
either hearty welcome or ufsfuI cooperate,
from the INHABITANTS
IT the frlt ob;ett ihonld be gained, If revo
luton in Turkey Mould be completed. il /
likely that the Tarkith provinces in Ala vii
gladly adopt and fuppor: the fame or fmila
revolution. If the people do not already antici
pare the benefits of change, it would not re-
| quire much time to convince them that the
/ ch,nge was necenary to their happinefs, thei,
ex'ftence, and their PROPERTY. By thefe mean;
communication would be opened from Venice
TO ConitantinopIe, and from thence thro' Na,o.
! IA TO the extremity of the TnrkiIi empire. Mi
| ht7ry eftabliihments of fu!icient ftrenvth, aided
hya kind, liberal and jun policy to the inh,bi-
tan's, would open the way to India with rapi.
oity and certainty, which will be not lefs effeau-
| al than it viii I've aft,ni1,ng.
Many perfrns will pretend to treat th.fr
| things as vihonarv, Others will perceive that
they are pratticat'e I'D every body will admit
that there is no,hins ~ the character of Bona
| parte which leaves room TO fupppf. that he will
| nor attempt every thug which offers the prof.
peer OF fucceis. Thor politicians who Zee in
bonaparte An aH-gra!pirg ufurper, and believe
| that he IS no lefs ambitious than powerful, al
| though they reprobate and execrats MIN and his
deeds. mutt know tba. the refources which he
Poieiies, and the temper Of the Bri.ifh govern.
ment' wiiuree him to the experiment.
But th-ic -dreamers caH ~ ir eyes and homes
upon Rnilil. 1t is from the favages OF Kl.nor
chatca and the fcmi-barharians of Siberia. and
other parts of the Rri1ian empire, that the En-.
gun partizans hope to cotinterad the deGgus
OF Bonaparte.
AL that will now be commended for is. that.
turkey may be revoutionized with more esGa
than England can he invaded that India NAV
be approached and Invaded either throup,, Tur-
key, or ny the aid of the inhabitants, who viii
Joyfuliy accept and ardently fnpport the .ne,v
order OF th'ngs---and that the Britifh and Ruff
Az CABINETS cannot prevent the hrt, nor, in Gale
OF fucceis, can they arreft the progrefs of the
fecond
I'ete gigantic projects depend altogether
upon the will OF Bonaparte. There is nothing
IN his character which allows thofe who fear him
To expect that he will pauie longer than is ne
cehary to mature his plan. He knows thatthe
Birth entertain deadly and implacabIe m lilo
NIFTY agalnt him and he will lore no time in
making the mot powerful exertions to d1urb
them, IN the enioynent of thofe extenive and
Prohtan'e aominions, which they call their Indi.
an empire.
IF Alexander fhall engage with BonaDar,e in
an"thsr war, and make Turkey the ft.ene of ac.
''on' nc VIII either carry it on by feeble means
or endanser his capitol. If he ihould fend the
Hover of his army into Turkey, he will then
open the way to his own capital. He will have
more to dread through Prutia and Poland, than
TO nope for by the war in Turkey. Alreadv
the empire OF Rutfil is too exten.ive. The EN-.
peror' IT neis wife man will find ample en-
F,'Nxr-
2.oYnient IN promoting the happinefs and affor-
sung the means of initrl sfion TO his haIfciv;,;z
cd iVbleets. An increafe of dominion will uei-
ther odd TO his ftrength nor ~ his hapDinefs +.
one ist OF miierable wretchcs viii he employed
toenforce obedience from Others, and the lie of
'Hs young prince will pats away WITHOUT ,.n-
der'ne 70 mankind thote benefits which were
toretold when he mounted the throne.
bonaparte has heretofore purified a grand &,
iaudahe project. He defervss TO become the
in'runent OF magnificent plan, by which az
the people of Europe may be benefited. He
mas oeen ieverely oppoied, not only by the
whole power OF the Britiih nation, but by the
Emperor of RufIia. 1t is time for theft. boffiIi-
ties to ceaie. If Alexander does not take heed
ne VIII be driven from his capital, and all his
domlnlons upon the Baltic will be given into
other hands. The iHtereff of his people, as well
as MS own true glory requires, that he fhouId
unite IN that policy which is fupported by RI.
| naParfe. IT this ihould happen, this young
prince VIII have the honor to hold an exalted
ltation among the p1cilicators of Europe and
the oencfattors OF mankind by this means he
WIN contribute to reftore md perpetuate the
hleiiinSs of peace and civizltion, not onlv to
| Europe but To all the world.
The federation of fates, according RI ,be
plan or N1ppleoo, and TO which there is now an
a'iuhon' isnot new idea. The author Of this
great prole,t was the celebrated Henry the IVth
tuIi accoun; is given of the defigns Of that il.
iuitrlons monarch in the 3oth chap. of the me-
moIrs ut Su'y 1t is too long for infertio, in 2
newiPaPcr, and no infringement can be given
which will he half as satisfactory as that which
has come from the pen of one of the wifef mimi.
trrS ut the n atrh kings, who has ever appeared
on the catalogue of monarchs. By foyne II 10 he.
| hcved' < by AL 1t ought to be hoped, that Napo.
leon' as TAR as times ana circumstances will per.
NIT VIII make the political characters of thefe
great aud able men, the models of his own.
90 1....s-.z.<as Ez-.-srzxs.s-