The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-10-11
NEw-YcRK, October 4.
PALPABLE CONTRADICTION.
Monroe AND CLINTON.

MONROE AND CLINTON.
Observe for a moment, the Citizen Of this
morning. In d few days the contending fac-
tons will be slenced.
From Monrocs address,.
cit is expected that the friends OF Col
Monroe, will support George Clinton for the
Vice Presidency. ne haze no doubt BIZ
mis- station 7couid be as cheerfliiy filed by
that venerable H0frIot under Col. lleuroe,
as arder DIR. Madison, and sve heHeUe inf
niteiy more 50. IpE 7Rgs7. therefore, that
the attention Of fhe nation will henccforzvard
be directed to the election of those diStin-
yuished PATRIOTS.
That is,
]. Monroe, President, Virginia.
c.. Clinton, Vice President, New York.
Next examine, the observations of the floor
American Citizen.
"On having the above address before the
readers of the Citizen, it may be proper to
remark that if the Monroe ticket succeed in
Virginia, which is probable, Gov Clinton
will in Virginia, be voted for as President,
and Mr.. Monroe as Vice President. .... CHI
tizen.
If the Monroe ticket succeeds in Virginia,
then Cliafon will succeed as President.
How does Master Citizen know thats
Does an intrigue to that effect exist?
Colonel Monroe, must play the "second
fiddle !"
Such is tie substance of the mornings pa
per"
g Pdupre Diabic," is all that we can say.
Go down is the SENTENCE.
~ The preceding is ftom the Pub. Adv.-Ci-
tizen Cheetham is profoundly acquainted in
deed with the politics OF Virginia !!
En0uirer.
letter from Salem mentior8, on trying the
constitutolallty OF the Embargo law, before the
District court U. States in the case ofa vessel that
had been seized for violation of them, eleven
out ottwclve Of the jury were in favor Of the de
fcndant-'Fhe jury not agreeing, new trial must
take place.
The negotiation at New orl, has faiIed-and
the bcl.iEerent powers, have determined To carry
on the warm dCtdchnents, each power a. - ig
for itself the chiefs have not appeared IN these
negotiations, the Whole has been conducted b.
their dijufdgt geEetais--The dtq!s forg forces
have determined to erect their standard with {
{. Pinclsney and Rafns King, as their comman-
ders-and their proclamation is MOTTO be issued.
until after the action with the PENNSYLVANIA for
ces on the 18th October. 4woya.
Mr.. Baker, the messenger who went out
in the St. Michael's, and was the bearer Of
dispatches from our goveverment to General
Armstrong at Paris, arrived here yesterday
with adwCcs He left the st. Michae's in
England, and took passage on board YES
sci which arrived at New Castle from the
Heider. France manifeSts no disposition
more hostile han heretofore, and at the same
tiGic affords room to believe that she would
relax her DEGREES if Great Britain will oo
the same. Preceding accounts from England
had given reason to expect an accommodate
zion with Great Britain, ana the delay Oft
st Michaei's in an English port, corrobo
rates the expectation of an anicabIc adjust
ment of differences. The st. Michael's ar
rived at Falmouth on the 9Th of july, and
was known still TO be there on the Sd of Au-
gus,. 1t is thought Mr.. Pinkney would not
r..rc desaipcd her for 20 days if something
i1rc able was not going On She VIII return
TO France, thence homewarls, aud may be
daily looked for.... WaahiHgion Gf0Hitor.