Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-12-03

pear, 'nelr interests will be identified, AND
their union. cemeuted by new and ;n5;s a"a
lubte ties. Education is here placed .ms
the articles Of public care, nc. ,hs, !, wls5
be proposed TO take It's ordinary br.'.sS Su
out of the hands of private en.ernr;ss
which manages so much better I'll. The INV
Germs to winch il is equal: bu, Public IN.
ssitntion can alone supply those sciences
which though rarely called tor, are ye, ne
cessary to comp!eas the circle, alllhe par,,
scf which contribute to the improve neat ~
the country, and some of them to its ore.
serva.ion. The suhjecsis now proposes
for the confederation Of Congress, because
# approved. BY the time the state esisla. Z;
lures shall have deliberaed ON this ex,ep.
sion -ot The federal trusts, and the l,ws
shall be passed, and ether arrangements
made for their execution, the necessary
funds will be on hand, and without en-.
ployment 1 suppose al amendment 10
the constitution, BY coaseot of the states,
necessary; because che objects now re.
commended are no: among those !enume,
ra.edip ahe CONSTRUCTION, and to whlch ia,
permits she public monies to be applied.
The present consideration Of natioDa
establishments for education particularly,
is rendered proper by this Circumstance
also, that, if Congress, appsoving the pro.
position, shall yet thiuk i rnore eligible ia
foand IT on donation OF lands, they have
it DOW 10 their power 10 eudow il, with
those which will be among thc .earlies, TO
produce she necessary ,ncome. Toe fouaa.
alton would have the advantage Of being
independent On war, which May suspend
sother improvements by requiring for lis
own purposes the resources destined fo5
.sheya.
ihis, acknowledges, Is the state of the
public Interests, at The present mopeQr,
and according to the information DOW pac,
s-sssd. Rut sue!. is he situation Of tee
nations of Europe, and such 100 she pre-"
dicsment in which &c s.and with some Of
lheE, that We cannot rely wr0h certainty
On the present aspect CT o0r 3ffats, lhai
may change from moment e al0neeg.
during lhe course Of your acssicn, or at-
Ter you shall have stpars.cd, Our duty IS
therefore 20 acs APoa nc taaSs IS !heY
are, and TO make FeseoIs3io provision
FOR whatever they H,ay bc. W &C aro'ies
20 Be raised whenever sEecI q war IS ii.
sh!e IN oar horizon, NC never zhnald ave
been w:thons thrf. Or. res5n'ces would
have been exhausted CT dangers WhIq
have nsver happened, iosees1 OF beiogr
served .foy what is resl!g 10 isSSe place. A
steady, perhaps a.oUltssned pace, IN pre-
parsgioaa for the deEenes Of our seaport
towns aud waters, IN ,ssr!y seteirm-nt O!
The MOST exposed and vulnerable parts OF
our ceunsFyp militia supyganized thaI rs
effective PORTIONS can ~ called 70 any poIne
IN the ,uniou, o. s1Id0texys leStlnd u
them, TO serve sufficient iyoe, are sneans
which may always be reaaS, yet never
preyirg On oar resources un'ii actually
called into uxs. j aey will nsl0'ain the
pub.ic interests, while Faore permanent
torocxiaslI be- 10 a course u prcpaaGon'-
Bu, aspch will aspeno en he Promp;ttade
w,h Wish these Dasaus can be broughfla'
20 activity. If war he forced opon Us, ia
spite of cur lcrg and vain appeals 10 the
Justice of nlti',as, rapid aud rigorous
move a,enis, 10 its otset, VIII 60 Tar ~
yards securing Us a~its~sourss add 'aaae'
and iowasds throwing itsSorheos on 'hos=
wt.o reader necessary the. Aesort iron fsa'
aoB ioforeeo :,
The resol: ofour negotiations, on su'a
Incidents in their coarse as may enaole Us
10 infer their proasb!s issue 'ach iur'heF
movements also CD ouF xwsstesa frontiers
may shew wtsesi.er war is 20 be pfes'ea
there. while negotiation is pro'rac'ed else
!, where, siall,is coas Hunicafsd'o you 'F0n
tine 20 t;tne, IS they become knrwn to
me; wish hatsoever othee' Information
possess or may receive. which may a's
vo o,, deIiberatieps Ga IKE great, sstloaa