The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-10-18

prernacy c ! France, gives France, II. peace, the
rcg,,latcr h,,l command q all tue commerce ~
c0mt;rvnts Europe --5esi,lcs the inevitsble any
y, ht.,ioa OF manufacturing si,d commercial. ia.
dus,ry, a.! of which win have their measures and
Fquan,ity regulated by consumption and price.
fr-lce trump liant. and at peace, mist become
that rival, and with her population, revived
genius and power, must break up TIE r.oao3o-
These POINTS are touched with the direct view
to illustrate the comparison Of cases-fJ. com.
merciM monopoly, and the power jsI.endent on
II, are the real causes and objects oft, wars that
have delugei Europe for seventeen years. The
cncrcase of American prosperity, was one OF
those effects which WAS either not Srevseen nor
duly estimated, when the British, government
plunged Europe into its mseres F; anC, this pros
-pcsity, it il were 20 encreasc in sec,ty for thir
ty years. would give the United States per-
iect possession OF the sea, as seventeen years
has given France possession of the land Of Eu-
rope.
Every work commerce, pnlicv, or Political
economy, published in England for ten years, b,'
whatever party, holds the same language Of en-
w, Jealousy, and apprehension OF Amercai.p pros
perity
The orders in council
The acts of parliament-
The conduct of the ministers
The publication Of their presses
And
The hissngs at the London tavern
All speak the same language, only in different
tones and dialect. The .iargon of law and the
Jargon of diplomacy-the jargon of jargoncal
orders of council---are all to he. interpreted
by the cacklng of the geese in the British CAPT
tol.
But, do we moi see the same foulperfdy breath.
ed through pestilential lungs across the Atlantic
1t rs not ten months ago, since, in public de-
bate in the house of lords, lord Holland warned
lord Hawkes5ury not to proceed in the projected
attemps to overthrow the American government
in the house or lords this happened
AT iec: a:=.. ta.e. iur,i canceiior
declared that the orders of council were inten-
ded to compel the United States to Join England
IN a war against France.
There is man of the name of Aehley in this
city--he is an Englishman, and one too. if memo.
ry IS not treacherous, and we correctly infor-
med by himself, who never would become an A
mer;can citicen-this man, at the coffee house in
this city, has within the week declared that he
hoped the day was not Far off, when che express
ions of insult towards &c The President and Uni
ted States of America at the London tavern,
would be the prevalent sentiment of this coun-
try. ..
When there are Americans who can stand BY
and hear with indifference such insolence-and
when such nsoence abroad, finds so many cor
rupt advocates and mnons--so many presses
VINO speak III the same tone--how can we be
surprised at the contume!y Of British minis
tiers ?
To these illustrations of British partially to-
wards America, we barely add the following ex-
tracts from papers, which have held the same
language as British ministers for years, and
we sincerely believe are supported by the secret
service money of England-Fr From these extracts
they will judge whether open rebellion, British
alliance, and 4 separation of the states are not
recommended IN Language which cannot be mis-
understood
.. From, the Boston Centinrl
Livery man will prestim that he is net bound
to regard it, (the embargo,) but may send his
produce or his merchandise to a foreign market,
IN the same manner as if the government had ne
Yer undertaken to prohibit it =!
From the Boston Rebeyto-r
We know that if the embargo be not removed
our citizens will ere long set its restrictions and
its penalties at defiance. No republican govern
ment can constitutionally ruin its citizens char
ged with no crime .---This will remove scru-
pies CT conscience, and the people will trade
From the same.
1tbehoyes Us to speak, for STRIKE .ve ~usT
II speaking does not answer !! !!
Fru,r the Me7p-royf Evening Post.
There are thousands every day dcnounc;ne- the
claims made upon that nation Che English) as
unJast and unreasonable, and openly declaring
that 1t is our true policy to rescind those claims.
take. protection under the British navy, and n,
mite with her against the emperor of France -
From the Boston Gasette.
It's better to suffer the arnputaton of 2 limb,
thar, to lose the whole body. We must prepare
for the operation! -
This last extract is broad hint at the division
OF the union. In addition to which the Centinel
IS now publishing series of labored ESSAYS
whose avowed object is to prove the ADVANTAGES
that would result to New England from such a
division
TO MISS OWENsoN,
On hearing Tier PERFORM OH the Harp.
By ]. LYNCH, ESQ,
w HAT sounds divine are those hear
wv hat Mitchnc notes arrest 1n;nn