The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-01-31


: - why tbs upconncs;ca ~piscdc Z Tfwst ne,
~, At .heStua; iadti t;e ~ 43a pl4sn. Mt6 y bg
%!ts,sOine great diseoset,- x bnfsts 10 shrw ito
luhe ~wDrii-tke agrtwHesc .,,t. n.alt pants
with tht,"nibit0ii OF sileMinA hSr iu.e new
apn!laA uccaslona. - s.
2. Norman could hasSsuspectel, from the mere
ljo,ee Or ci5cam$ia,ces, thai ,l,ere WAS ans chams
IA the 5corryspan isuce. At least no insii wili
charge yo. with the ssrscity necessary to make
he discovery. fite gr,at reason tor your su,piei-
on was, thst no such offer could II We been madc
ny the u. States. beo; isc II 1t urd ueen, the pro-
position was $50 reasonable in ~itsei,,' and SO
agrceatk to tie interests OF Great Britain that
She would have accepted il. Thank yen, Sir,
for this Notwithstanding proposition hen is
" re qsonabIe'-ir Jefferson ti.cn has done one
preasona5le thing. Bat 1t Isl fact, that this rropo-
sition sprs made. Pinkn&y,s and Canning. let
tors both Sew it.--1neretdre the ground ofyour
suspicion i.ls--and the question ,i,en recur..
how came. you t. think, thai :" the whole of ,his
correspondence" was not before CDtg % b
What little Ariel told you of Mi. Can,.ns's iet-
ter -. p
5 Vas ii Me. Erski.,e , Or was it T.P who
derived it from Mr. e. :-.Ano,her, question !:
" $ ~ YOU who seut ON a ropy to M. ssrs. Young
AMI MimS? Was it you who helped Mr.. Csn-
imiia IL MAKE tins surrcPUtious upT.eai 20 the pco-
Nc, AGAINST his own government, a Ia mode de
GeAet? Eye. Sir, We had supposed, that y0u
"abho"red the (Iscobin) devil. & ali lis works"
4. An' her question stiil.--lf YOU knew of
Canlung's letter. did YOU not know Of Pinknev's
reply ; II you did not, '' hos the dtp,e - Is you,
/. u Or Erik he LII you do, no came yGi to
suppress that r"ply-and take Mr.. C's part n
c.iast Nj. Pi.kncy.-if YOU kne W OF both, Nj.
KEYS remarks must nave 5 uur You to the quick.
You owe it to your. own character, sir, to clear
up these mysterious circumstances not TO me-
but To tie world. O.
1t is astonishing what articles are used bv
the Federal prints of Boston TO strike ne
~seascs and rouse the feelings t the people.
The last Rehertory and PGNqdium are clad
IN deep mourning, for the deceased Liberty
Of the people. a FedtraL PROCESSION is ex-
hibited in which the Pal of the Deceass4
is supported by Mcssrs Lloyd, White, Pick
ering, Goodrich, Bayard and fiillhouse -
The M~Hurncrsa are the minority in Congress,
the Officers and Soldiers of the Revolution.
covered with their Scars, and Mechanics.
Iradesmen, and Laborers, and thousands OF
their Fellow Citizens.
The Reperrory subj"ins a short geographic
sketch OF American Liberty winch repre-.
s-nts her as Graded on the 4th of July l776
and expired on the 9th of january lS09-
when the new Embargo Law was enacted.
1t IS 4 source OF deep regret, that ina
nous as are these attempts hey should. fiud so
much encouragement in the conduct Of some
OF our country men. Some of the Eastern
towns have adopted resolutions, strongly
calculated to produce these effects. In .Nesv-
baFy-Porf, the people have resolved, that
they hold themselves ready to unsheathe
the sword in a war plainly just and neces-
sary, and in no other aud that they feel the
most alarming appreIensions, that it is the
intention of the National Government to
league itself with the French nation liz a
war with Great Britain, Il war" which they
declare " would partase Of neither o. these
realities" Gloucester has appointed a COM
mittee of safety and correspondence in imi-
tation OF Bath.
A large body of the inhabitants of the towns
in the county Of Hampshire have protested
their regret, " that causes are continually
occurring which tend t. produce n most ca
lamitous event-a Dissolution Of me Uni
on" These towns of Massachusetts, which
have passed such resolutions, uniformly pro-
fess, that they look up 10 the wisdom and
frmness of their Legislature for IL complete
relief from all their embarrassmcnts.
81 Would 1t rot be far better to Sc Il
ministers to Great Britain herself to petit
on for mercy? for the Essex Junto.
Gen. Lincoln. Elk collector of Boston, is a.
decided Federaiist.-VerbNm SAT.
Between 8 and 10000 of the Republicans
OF Philadelphia, have assembled and express
sed their appreciation of the Embargo. the
N0n-lnterconrse system, and of the preva-
%rations OF offence and defence pursued by
Congress They have also addressed the
President on his retirement, in the most af-
fectionate terms.
In disastrous opposition to this, is pro-
b ibsv the result of Il Federal meeting called
by the town-authority of Boston, and to be
held on Yesterday week.-The aim of this
meetingis officially said to be, to cali for the,
interposition of their state Legislature-or
As the Boston Gazette officiously avows to
call on the people to renew the oath they
Swore "within the same sacred walls, when
called upon to oppose a FOREIGN Tyrant.
that Chfression, from whatever quarter it
may come, whether inflicted bv a forcie,.
or DOMESTIC UsURPEK, is Treason a ,lunst
the free born dignity OF man, and MUST
BE RESISTED"
On aturday!last, the Exccution-law bass
cd the S~enaie--with various mcndments-
AYES l4-N0es THE seo.ioa respectin,-
Deeds Of Trust was retained. Messrs. DaS-
mel and Doddrige were its leading opponents.
-Messrs. Brent and Currie its leading advo-
Ica'es -Nodisparagment ofthe other speak
trs is intended. when it is stated, that Mr.
B'S speech OH the merits Of the biI display
ed the powers Of a most comprehensive and