Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-05-28

4 toe admiralty. why - va s is'Se :
| ed. known as he is, o besene OF the aOless
a,en in finance, as well as 90 exeeliens ~ an
! Of business? The truth IS, their places and
| ernoIa,pen.s are wanted for the partizans
I of Fox. This new ministry, which was
! 20 include the heads Of ali parties. thereby
insuring uuanimity and vl88or, which was TO
act on the principle OF oblivion. OF burylnS
| all party differences, begios iss caretrx by
| system Of prescription and vengeance, anu
! Furnishes with exclusion all those, VINO, ny
! lending themselves to Mr.. flts' assisted
! TWO years ago, TO defeat the object OF the
coalition. Messrs. Grey and Wlndham
were the most vehement tor ministry
comprehending the heads OF ALL parties /;
but since by the death of Mr.. Pltt the So.
Nv rnmens has fallen within their grasp,
strange 10 tell they have been the most ye'
hement for excluding all the friends OF 4Nr.
Pitt, and for sweeping away even 10 We
lowest clerks every man supposed TO be
attached TO our late ssexcellent sratesmaa."
Messrs. Grey and Windham, who were
the most vehement brawlers against exciu-
sion when they had li,tle hopes q coming
into power, are, now that power IS IN thqr
hands the mostvchement Tor the exclusion
of all Mr.. Pitts friends. he bfoad-Dat
toned ministry is exsendeduo further than
is requisite to bring it into power; tiie
principle is no !onges acted upon when ih1t
is effected; and we find thar che aelse
bou, including the leading men OF all par,
ties, meant only al that were necessary to
enable the Fox and Grenylle paTties,Fo at
taia The objec OF their anlbltlon, That
done. then b2gtns the system OF exclusion
and party distinctions against which they
have acclaimed so much; and the pub G
see, VIVA, we have often insisted upon, that
the cant and clamer about broad.bcttomed
o.iDistry, meant aothin more than to bring
certain men into placewho fousd they could
not succeed wi:boa: combination.
This principle ol securing uuanisni'y and
vigor by including in the nlihisuy all the
rack, talent. and influence of the country.
is urged with very i'll g'ace by the cid
opposition. BY this principle 1t Is avowed
that party distracts and week.-mrs. govern.
ment. that il Is mischieqous to the state.
Whas else can be the meaning (setting the
selfish iobbng objects out of the qnestisn)
of securing unanimit, and vigor by incind-
ing thc heads of all lies IN the ministry !?
Is not this an avowal that the system OF
opposition SO lonS carried On by Mr. Fox
and his friends, has been injurious 70 the
country! Mr.. Fox woIid nnife 90 -.
10 eee.ru i.;s own eleValiu, ou' when
raised. he would kick down the ladder by
which he ascepded. He woald suffer no
party cut Of power, II he were IN place ];
no opposi ION should elsl ii be, were al}-
Mister. He seems 20 think hfmsest pos
sessed of patent for party and oFpos't'op,
and that the monopoly belongs exsnsiseiy
20 himself Out Of place he represents
party as essential to the constitution, and
boasts Of it; but the molnent his party &C.
Guires such strength as promises uIlmph
be considers all other party as improper.
The sum of ali this is, that Mr.. Fox feels
towards party in no other way than as It
tends TO CRAFTY his personal ambition. At
ter having torn and distracted the country
by parties, after having reduced toaheip.
less state, snen he proposes onion OF ali
parties for 1he goed OF the nation! II this
union were founded Oh principle, we
should admire it,: but it is founded On the
sacrifice of all principle, eaceps ,hatruhog
Que, personal anlbigiou. Which Of the
present ministers is it that has renowned
his former opinions AreLords GAenvii!e,
Spsncer, aud Mr.. ,Winda4m, now they are
ministers, ready, with Mr. Fox, tossccepJ
the treaty of Amisns? Is Lord Stdmouth
ready 10 surrender AIa!taa Or IS Mar Fox
ready TO prosecute the war on Mr. Wind
hams ideas. that a state OF hostility wisil
France is more safe and advantageous than
/ a state of what is called peacra Ii these
are now the sentiments of any OF these