Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-03-20

4g9 80 ~ "
's;ons 81 conduct 81 the Uuited Stztes,
,hat they win pursue satisfactory course
against the infringemsnrp their neutral
rights 81. that decree. We learn also
that MI. Purviance was ne Fersoh $ap.
pointed By our Commissioners, to Be
Ire bearer 81 the treaty And their accom-
panyine dispatches, and dat he LEFT Lon
don on heeighih Of Janiary His arrival
may consequently be hourly looked for.
Frswasssp ashiagfonE edskdibf, 11vch7.
i The TREAf1. epf3
from respectable mAmber Of con-
rfess, we have received the following
Information respecting lie treaty iatelys
concluded At London. j
u The president declares Tie treaty tolJe
20 exceptionable, tlath Re aillimmediate-
" return il. He ststeb, that our minis
tiers were positively inStrdcted 10 make
ii 4 sine qua nonthat II persons sailing
under our Gag shonM 3 exempt from
improvement on the Nixh md narrow
seas !; though he was Filing 70 allow
England the right Of taks her own sub.
iecss from on board ourk ssls, when in
EnKiish ports, or even d odr ownports.
IN die treaty d itnow b. there = no
provision, whatever, on this important
point. Another exceptionable point is,
thathy noee attaehed 20 the treaty, md
which i to forIDa part Of h II ratified,
the u. States are 10 make acomuion cause
With O. Britain ID opposing the French
blockadipg decree. The president OBJ
served, that 20 his view, ifhad more the
appearance Of an alliance offensive and
defensive, than a commercial treaty.
7 We had like 20 have omitted, that Ii,
the note attached TO the treaty, the Bril-,
tish ministers agree 10 practice on the
principles required BY our government
respecting the iupfessment Of searnen,
notwithstanding the omission oft ID the
treaty; but as we understand il, on the
condition that our government should
unite with that Of England IN opposing
thebiockading decree ofthe 2Ist Novem.
Der. 80 : .. s 1T Z, 7;;,5si
We are ruiy sorry that any Difficulties
should have interyened 10 prevent die adj
justment Of existing Differences between
the rwo countriess and We fondly in.
dulge the hope, that, BY Z Unusual spirit
of eonciliation, they win yet be over
come, and our interceurse established
on ! friendly and liberal foCsing.
From he Bai,imore tederalE Gazette 81
a. the Jth March. j Is
To Tie foiffsness b "a Senatei from DELI
tpare, just ARMED from IF seat efec-
. pernnsnf, ne are iadetfed Ter ne H.
louing HlG HL7L1EF0RT.AN INT IN.
FORMATION -d;sciasA IN a con-
3,persafioa NTH t.e Editor ! NJ
The President Of the United States
.didnot lay the treaty from England Gust
arrived) before the Senate because ar
the hard conditions ofNiich he never
1voEld aoreps.. twas expressly stipulat-
ed, ina note attached 10 The treaty, that
IN case Of . rafi6eation By our governs
nient, The Unsted Sfases slioild unite with
Crest Britain in opposing he FreneA
decree, 10 dangerous o. al neutral
rights-that. IL he America govern.
r1eptTeiect this condisicps it rejects The
Treaty. The president declared, that
he would not even lay Il before the se.J
nate and, thnsrejeeting i, would pot
II itsfnIiestforce the Non Importation
artagainst Great Britain, afterthe arri4
val Of the period 10 which h has been
suspended. This Il wiz Be remember.
ed, . the 6rstday of July next. 4s.s ii
The last section Of the suspension act
an,hOrisss the president further to sus-
pend the non-impoy tation, law to the %.
cond Monday Of December next, lin
his judgement, the public inteFestshould
require Il. Bot, uhs.h.sYsklisiy do
claredhis adherence 6fthe terms Of the
proaered treaty, COR merchsnts must tx
their attention on the shortest period,
viz. July next.
The late hour at which We obtained
the Information preeludes further ,eoik.