Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-05-22

assertion of the allies IN Germany, sselasn
L force Mr.. Fox upon the king, Tor an
men apreed il was necessary TO drop parry
divisions and to unite against the co onno @
hanger. we are told, lord Gfenvlile was
slose ted with his majesty, and finally ar
aneed the ministry to mutual Satisfaction
As lord Granville is an honest naan, anei as
lble as he is fonest, we cannot believe
ucf man would Recommend Jacoe'n 20
he king, or tina, he could prevail over E.s
naiesty's aversion to Mr.. Fox, w1thoat
icing personally responsible for his conduct
md principles.
Il When it is considered too, that those two
r,inent men formerly acted in opposition
10 ca b other, and tia. for threeyears past
hsy have come to q mutual good under.
landing, the grounds of division In the
resent ministry most have been fully e2.
lored, and such engagements mutually re-
uiired and given, as will prevent their col.
Zion. Those who had always acted toge J.
Ter before they came INFO the ministry
ve think more likely to fall oat alter
Yards.
The union of the present ministry is the
rore probable too, when we advert to the
ktogrfsiaceriiy and amiable temper OF Mr..
.bx. The attachment of nc mans friends
lis been stronger than Mr. Fox's have eyer
ttanifeesed towards him; and those who
T,nember his famous coalition with lord
North, will believe ,hat 100 much ssubscfn.
ness to maintain the appearance OF con-
sistency is not one Of that gen.leman's
faults.
Mr.. Fog is the only member OF ehe oew ad-
,nsniftraticn who can be ne champion Of peace
lneafuse.. Losd Grenvi!Ic and M. Wyndham
love heir country too well, and. IL dangers arc
too iminent to permit US believe that they are
dIpofcd TO adopE the fasaI countes OF tic old oP.
petition.
On thefe grounds, th.refore we prefnras to con-
lecture that the Erg!ih miniffy will be united
in favour of profecution of the war.
We have not yet enquired whether there i,
ienfe and rsagnamity enough in the nation TO fup.
port the rniniRty in such re(oluuon. The ma,
non no doubt is weary Of the war, and faggefs
rhdcr the weight. of its. bu'thens Buc peace can
scarcely cheat the blind nultialde with the delu-
five hope of refpie from tkote burasas A Vi.
gtrous and able oppof'iqn 10 the war in pafIia
,nent might afford almeos TO popular GAeoDtent.
But tae men who'uf: To lead that oppolision are
now in The niaiafy. They may fay they did moi
ahhoie, aud have cot made the war icir preds
ceif,is, whom they were aocuhou,ed to oppcf:,
lest II a tad neceil.ty On their haucs.
Bef5es, psace has once bcro t;si and proved
cot only dcul.ve, bar all OF IA. Horaparte
gajnai mo.e terrisa:y il peace than N war, a,o
E g-n3 voEan asiy gave Up her &C, qe fs, ex.
cep; Mai, T'inhiad aud CtHion. Such an3ther |
pe see " aid FuIG hcr.
Daasr these circumstances it may De expea !
cd that even tie popuiace viii Zee ihat:the Cor
'inuahce # The war IS tie hard but inevitable |
condition Of Engli(n ioesfy and Independence.
If we are not deserved ia thete ipe.ulations !
sbe Rat:fh inary and aation VIII concur in put |
fAng the war.
With what hope Of ultimate fuccsls they will |
pursue IT Is more diff vi! poolcm.