The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-05-20

IN the name OF its king, him whom il had called its
deiiverer.-NIantua received with tranrpctt him who
was under its walls, the vanquiher of five armies,
lent to defend it.-Ialy is proud of receiving laws
from new Charlemagne, and fancies that ihe fees
iPrng'ng up with her antent glory, all the profpery
which her climate and her foil ertitle her to. Diff
playing new character fhe hopes to PROVE that her
long weakness the vice Of her intutons, and not
the fault OF ITS nhabtants.--f courage and genius
nave made war, generolty and moderation have con-
GUIDED peace; iovereign, unfortunate in war , has
recovered by peace, great portion OF his domni-
ons; his loi!es are nothing in comparifon the rk
winch was incurred by the monarchy of which he is
the chie Princes, allies, have had their power
extended, and their titles ennobed. The bounty Of
the Emperor has furrounded France with nations
iehaiy TO her government. Italy, the noble daagh-
'er Oh france, and who promiies be worthy of her
parent, has rsaped the fruits of the war But her
power is our own her opulence adds to our profpe-
rity our enemies driven from her hores, and
,hey can no longer have commercial relations with
ner' ms rich foil is matched from their avidity
'taiy Is conqueit obtained England. She is u
h'ea 10 Germany by the two-fold bond of proximity
ana iriendibip; and by that alliance which her
frnce has contracted with the daughter of one of the
mott powerful Sovereigns of the Gernianic empire.
tranquility now ailured the peaceful inhabitants
81 the mountains OF the Tyrol. Commerce will en-
reh Its deierted vallies its conaueR will prove
bleifng."
ne ESpote next proceeds to defcrbe the various
improvements in the interior Administrations and the
immenie national works which are in concentration.
,"u 'nen lays " But here, and it is necenary to
declare boldly to the naton that its afety requires
tiiat numerous army ihoud be kept on foot that
mould be conitrueted and feamen railed to pro-
.es' our commerce, our colonies and our rights
heie circumstances require productive finances The
emperor thinks sooooo,ooo will be neceifary in time
VI war, and upwards of 600 during peace; as the.
late OF country ihould never be left to the mercy of
an ooicure plot, nor any intrigue of Cabinet but
III All Gales 1t ihoud be ready make head againit
any horm, and hence the Jealous clamours of its enc
iies"-lt Is the will of the Emperor as well as the
ue',re OIL the whole Nation, to augment our navy
ana as we loft fome ihps in the late engacemen,s
II Is new motive tor redsubing ardour. A great
""'''oer oil our eruizers occurring the feas and
have ATTACKED the commerce of our enemies in the re-
Hoseit regions. Our whole lotilla hall fnortly re-
'e oy the return to its banks of the conauerors of
IN, ald Auteritz. But all thofe warlke mealures
'i'ii De nothing more than meafures to peace and
~, e" OF moderate peace, in which we ihall fecure
cue Peoge OF not being furprized and ieized upon I'M
','e mott vain * perdious pretences itwere other
better to endure the mleres oil war rather than
mage peace which would expofe us to new loiIes,
',u AFFORD fret aliament the bad faith and avarice
OF our enemies" -
The union of Piedmont with France is repref.n,ed
as meafure which was rendered neceGarv from ,hs
french being in poIellion of Genoa but il is added
.'ac 'hat union does increafe the ftrenptb nj
france. 1T was not only the kingdom of Italy, of
winch they 1.-THE Coalition) would deprive US; Pied,
mont, savoy, the Duchy of Nice, even LYONS, and
.ne r. United departments Holland, Begia, the for
on the Meuie, theie were the conqueRs pre-
i9r'oed 70 the conederates by England; and to this
they certainly would not have confined themfelves
- icy iaa tr'umphed over the perseverance of the
rrenen Peopie.-England attaches no greae intereft
10 na'y. Belgium is the true ground of the hatred
winch Inc bears to us.-But Holland the lIoth de-
par '"eit OF france, the kingdom of Italy, Venice
@,niata, iitria, and Naples are now under the pro-
60. 0 'he imperial Eagle; and the union of thofe
''aees only affords us the of being formidable
on our frontiers and COATS. The Emperor AFTER each
N'1ory, ohered peace to Autria. He ALTO offered II
" ''P'es before the war-peace was violated rs foon
as WORN and which has produced the downfall of
' ifoue' lie aiio offers it to England. He does
!, mean TO force that Power recede from the pre-
isious changes made in India as little as Autria and
kullIa from the partition of Poland but he has
TO refuie to recede from the alliances and unions
"ie FORM the new federative fyftems of the French
I,pHe. iurkey has continued under the yoke of
i."'a ana It was the Emperor's chief aim by get,
ing Daimatia INTO his hands, be ready to protect
'"e mo" ancient OF our allies and enable him TO
MAINTAIN nus independence, which is of more impor-
lance 20 france than to any other power The FRI
Coalition terminated by the treaty of Campo Formo
'u ,he favorable iiiue FOR France of the acqui,on
"i Belgium, the frontier feparation of the Rhine.
tie oringing OF Holland under the federatve influ-
enee OF France, and the conqueR of the States now
FORMING the kingdom of Italy The fecond Coalition
gave 1t Piedmont; aud the third brings Venice and
NAPLES under the iederative fyHem Let England
be hnaly convinced of her imbecility; let her not
try to operate fourth coalition, it were in the ma
'uIe oil things Poilible to it," [The whole of
''' Ill tice mas not yet been received from France