The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-09-06

=. ~ DS 'S'"t 'ntt var. Manning MmseT
p.&ced .t,ic' COMMUNICATIONS apout the orders
cF Conncii i'm tie hands of Mr.. E,s,,ine who
delivered letter to the Secretary of State.
That letter has been answeret--anti if the
correspondence has ceased, our Administered
ton deserves no blame
The corporation of the British Cabinet
with the Essex Jnnta, can no longer be oues-
toned. In the spirit of this system the or
ders Will be adheredto, until the PRESIDENT
al election is over after which, some change
Is not impossible, unless the hope by that e.
vent to render the 7Ohote United States sub
servient to England. is succeeded by the
prospect OF detachng Massachusetts from
the Union. The suspicious excited by the
Juntas against the southern states, their
eagerncss TO throw themselves entirely into
the arms OF @. Britain, are circumstances.
which incline me strongly to suspect, that
they look forward to such an event if they
are defeated In tieir views az the succeed
ing election. Indeed it is not improbable.
the arrangements have been commenced, &c
the collection OF troops, arms, ammunition,
&C. IN Canada have some connection with
these plans. The Revolution in Spain and
the prospect of an alliance in the north of
Europe Will give new vigor to this system
However, am inclined to think that the
United States will receive considerable be-
neht from such a change, by setting limits
to the power of France in Enrohe The fear
OF French domination, which has been so
efectually used to paradise the efforts of our
government against English aggressions and
extinguish popular sensiblity, will be done
away; while the jealousy and fear of the
opaniards In America, will secure us from
tneir incorporation with France against the
United States. Without such aid French
troops cannot be landed or sustained on this
continent. Should the Independence of Spain
pe maintained, and peace take place with
France, by adding to the number of neutral
states, she would give additional security
to their rights, by increasing their impor-
lance to the belligerents; but in any event,
she would probably repeal her obnoxious
DEGREES, resume her commerce, and furnish
us with a considerable trade which the
British dare not and the French cannot i'll
terrupt For myself would rather see the
confederation against England conducted by
states nearly equal in power; though doubt
whether that particular species of warfare
waged against Ter by France, can be enfor-
ced except IN the present state of Europe-
1t is evident that the recent events IN Eu-
rope have raised the tone of the British go
Vernment and added spirit to the aation
norris 1t less evident, they felt severely the
pressure OF the embargo You perceive by
their papers, the decline in the price of ar
ticlcs from abroad and the rise of their own
from 10 to copper cent.-This change in Eu-
rope may enable Congress 60 permit COM
! '''eHcs Spain anu continue their
commercial restrictions against the hozpers
which enforce their orders and DEGREES a.
gainst commerce with their enemies-Mav
not the independence of Spain and the con-
scqueht dissolution of the system to exclude
brush manufactures, which was rendered
nearly complete by the Orders of Council
on the commerce Of the u States, dispose
brisan to change her policy towards us -
Extracts 2fLefters. from Providence r RID
10 gentleman I'm This city, dated Juiy "a,
1906.
!" NAV observe. that if the mani, &c .;si.
ing society in Richmond should want any aid
IN getting the engines which are actually ne
cessary IN the process of this art; rYeanthc
art OF the cotton-spinning This is the place,
ana the only place where they can be had
so good and so cheap. An engine which
was told in Philadelphia would cost $50 8,
may be had at this place for $50 &. The
greater part OF this machinery for spinning,
is made by the operation of the water on those
engines, which makes the work much more
| accurate, cheap, and the dispatch is great.
do suppose that 500 S would be about the
cost OF all the tools and engines which could
not be got, or made in Richmond 1t would
| ne pleasing to every well wisher of mis- coun-
| Try to see what steps are taken at this place
IN spinning, weaving &c. 1T being the on
Y place on the continent where the art is to
perfection executed
p" IL you should conclude to have the engines
'nadc at TINS place. | could do it perhaps
win more convenience than any other per-
son, as nave got into a manufacture where
| all the different machines are made. and
where could get the castings done upon
| the best terms"