Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-01-02

poweF femaining IN Europe which had
not beensubjected % the arbitrary pros
ceetiinzs Of France. I,
But % tilesc acts Cf siolence, asysterp
81 sbuse md injury remained still % Be
added. A Jonrnal which proclaimed it-s
sslf the voice of The epvernment, vas
chosen O i chronicle of he attacks ipces.
andy made upon every crowned head.
Prussia could b no strtpgef 20 ann Of
,he.e general nets % oppressioa. Many
% thsm uefs neariy connected with her
Substantial intefssts; especially - the
wisdom Of that system which considers
The stases of Europe % members Of the
same family. calls upon each a. them for
defsnce of al md thar The unboundsd
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of ons STATE exposed the
Irsst . DANCES, was suiiciently unanifrst
% expeeicnoe. 81 - r. !
S,ia ills most essentially necessary %
representin what manner the eoaduet of
France was calculAted 70 operate IN its
immediate relation % Prussia. H q !
Il were snpsrauous 10 enunerase I'll
the good ofices rendefedso Napoleon by
Prussia. Prussia we she frst power
that acknowledged him. No promises,
no aenaces had been able 70 shake The
king's neutrslity. Every thing that tha
dnsy OF good nsighboe could prescribs
was ,nosl amply afforded during period
Of Six years. Prussia esteemd valiant
naltisn, which also had learned, On in
part, % respect Prussia both'in war and
| peace and she did Justice 10 the genius
Of lie chief. Z But the remembranee Of
these times 10 no longer retained BY Ma.
poleoa. ) o.. II
Prussia had permitted the terriseryeoi
Hanover 10 be Invaded. In this she had
eountenauced m net Of Injustice there
fore was il her first view toreuhedy it,
She oiEsresi herself tor ie instead Of En-.
gland. under the coalition that the latter
should csdeit. Il must, however, Il
least be Feeollscted, that thus bounda-
~ was prescribed 70 France, which she
sheuld not pass. Napoleon solemnly
pledged himself mot TO compromise the
aensTaiity Of ths s,ssss .sssa statss % "a.
sreise no violence Iowards aty 6S them
and, in particular not to increase the
number Of troops in the electorate o!
| Hanover. ;. - ~ =.
Scarcely had he agreed to the s,ipula.
tions, than he broke thea. a. Every one
| 10 acquainted uith The sioient manner ia
which sir George Rumbeld was seized
every one knows that the Hanse Town.
were laid under contribution, uadsr the
appellation Of loans, 6pt ,bs any Means
/ for their interest, but exactiy in the same
manner ~ If Francs kad been ., war With
i thela. For the 6rst Of these injuries ri.
m,iesty contented himself with accepting
an inadequ. : satisfaction. OF thesse
cond be took no eogaisance. being PIE
vented BY the apprehensio0s, and repre-,
sen,atious on The part Of tke Hanss
Towns. majesty, onhis part. die
not srrrpls TO make any sacrifice, al ths
preservation Of peace was The tleares
i wish oil his heart. z, & 50 w. w.
Y The patience; and suiferance IL every
/ other Court, were exhausted soone,
than that Of his Majesty. War again
broke oat on the Coufinent--the silua.
ton Of the King, wilhgespect 70 his du
", was more diiiieult than ever. Ia q
der to prevent FrAnch from aognentinl
her troops IN Hanover. he had promised
4 70 suffer no attsck. 70 Be made on tha
territory. The RAssiahs and the Swel1E,
4 were preparing for an attack upon IN
j Rtench. From thisperiod, The Whol,
i burden ofthe contract between Frame,
/ and Prussia weighed upon DE Inner on
i ~, without producing 70 her the leas
advaptaee and BY Q sineie coneatenati
on of chromosomes, il seemed Aha
| Prussia, who only wished IN rsuair
i impartial and neutral. could mo longe
pursue her formsrtsy steun, except 10 d,
i prejudice of The Allied powers. Ever,
i advantage which resllltea from this aitu
alton Of affairs was % the sidsof France
AL 81. n ;,,e, ,SSa. 4 a., - Il