The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-07-11
OMNIBUS

DAVID WILEY, Sssry.
OMINOUSi
We learn that the Britih emif1ary Cullen
has iuf taken himfef off d! 1t is fuppofed tina,
a pFiiige was given him to Halifax or Europe
i'll the Brtih Packet.
Like Cobbett, he has taken in fome Of his
dear friends, the &c warm federalins" of New
York, to the tune of fome thoufands of dollars
Ike Coboett, he has opened the eyes of ma
ny Perions, who before they read his paper, be.
Ntyed Britain to be our very dear friend
Lire Cobhstt, he denounced the republicans
as the enemies of America, and protected that
me mother country deierved all our graft
tude tor its friendihip and forbearance
Like Cobbett, he by turns caioleG and threat.
ened the people of this country, and declared
he had their intereE greatly at heart.
Ike Goblet, he was fuppor;ed by men,
who are loudet in proclauine their patriotifm
and diiintereffednefs.
Like Cohhett, he has found at Ian that the
American farmers and mechanics are not fuch
blockheads as they were fuppofed to be and
we predict that
Like Cobbett, he will repreient the character
OF MS Importers IN this country AZ the moft in
famous and deteftable.
This fellow began at the wrong eud--he was
blackguard in fact, and fet up for moralft t:
but as he had not half the hypocrify of Coleman
or Lewis, lie could not taud the competition.
In real talents, however, Cullen furpalIed the
whole bunch of federal editors, who eoualIed
him only in their depravty and hatred of our
government and its iuffitutions.
He has carried with him much ufeful infor-
nation for Mr.. Windham, of which it is almoft
700 iaie to profit. Our only regret is, that
SnHen DID not wait little longer to witnefs the
effects the late murder has produced in the pub.
lie mind.
We with as fpeedy an exit to all the other
Brittle agents that yet remain in this country,
and that they may all, like Cullen, take in the
men who cherllhed them in their ylainy.
aurora.
Captain Henry w. BooI, lately arrived at N.
York from the HAVANA, has communicated to
the editor of the Mercantile Advertiser the fol
lowing information given him at that place by
James Dridel, concerning three Americans
now In favery among the Spaniards.
Mr.. Drlfdel WAS at the commencement of
the pre!eat war, an officer on board the BritjIb
fhip of war Gator and Polux then engaged on
4 voyage OF dtcovcry along the North Wen
coat of America. This yefTe was CAPTURED
by the Spasiards and the crew made priloners.
Captain II. w. Bool, faw Mr.. D. on bic psGace
rom Vera Cruz to Cadz 10 be exchanged the
vefcl on board of which he was having put in.
to HAVANA about the 9Th of May, 1907.
On MIR. DIS journey from the interior of
Mexico to Vera Cruz, he talked with three
pei(onS, then in chains and doing fervile labor
on the public read and called themfeves An,e
rican citiZens.--Their names were 9obn Pan
DYKE, Games Baker, and Hitxnadl, Henry
They were then ltatoned along the highway,
leading from Xalapa to Vera Cruz, in the dif
trict of Rinconada. They fay they had been
wrecked on the coat Of Andalulia, not far {. ON
Cadiz, in 8o4, in an American brig. While on
their way to the American coulu at Cadiz,
they were arrefted and confined in the cattle Of
St. Catharine. After having been there three
days without being able to communicate with
him, they were forcibly embarked on board
Spaniih venel ard fent to Penfacoa. At THU,
place they were compelled to enlia as folders.
They made two attempts to elcape and were
both times retaken. Afterwards the, were
doomed TO navery in the manner and at the
place above recited.
Capt. w. Bool feels intereled in giving this
Information to The friends of thefe unfortunate
men, through the medium of the newspapers.
And he doubts not that the editors Of Gazettes,
particularly in the fea ports, will indulge him
70 Gar os to give this notice place in their co.
lufftt,c-