Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-08-02

Jects, Had mace no resistance 10 the III
in the government Effected at NJ "a
in Holland, he has also accommcd., M'
self 10 those which had be. n stul, d y
sit. III would have betn in vain Z, 4
attempt deceivipg himself eorc,,,', y
fearful ;lnd dangerous extent OF i. y
tages which we're secured to the -
Napoleon by the Tiisit peace; apd
templated Tor certain Point Of J:
seemed as II lie very extent Of H.
vantaees afforded some prospect Of \
by the qualification of certain desire, I
ii WIS easy to see would follow. n
glimmerire OF hope vanished bul lo,,]
he oarnot at least be reproaekcd Al
French government, with having an, \
TO it for a moment. II
In the mean while all the subtssI
which had been emp!oyed-to DELAY Ii |
cution OF the treaty oil Pre- shure iron,I
to time ill October in the year1so4.bl
ven their cstensible meeting. Theevau,I
Of certain points of the Austrian ttm|
possessed by the French troops could
with decency be any longer postpone
negotiation was begun. The ioruI
Brennan was given back. The possaI
on The right bank of the Isonzo Wen
Under the arbitrary denominaton
exchange, the earldcm Of Mount Fa
on the left bank of that river, was ctdt
Austria, as an indemnify; hut this hs
tenth part Of the az tual value u vha
to be gwen back en- the ccnclusicnofy
1t soon appeartdthat even this sha5
moderation. this half return to frirnd /
lations, was, but the introduction to
embarrassmen,s and The mostopprean
mands. The emperor Napoleon lad
solved that his wal with England shul
the concern of the whole continent, bis
tired of the British government them
ance Of all sovereigns and nations; All
oppression, which, in or,ltr to inur
land, he had laid upon the ind4t7
trade Of every countr, which his truql
his DEGREES could should be The
to be adopted by all states. Indsrh /
tence OF having rendered sufficient hon
to this unheard of system, a few mo
after the 1l.sit peace, the house d
eanza was driven from the throne Of
tugal! At the same time distinct
posal was made to his imperial majcs
,erly 70 abadon all connections With
land; and the choice between such ir
luton and an immediate war with tp
was the intinaation which aceompanfd
proposal, without any further modihcA
or mitigation.
Though uoder the circumstances
moment, and the measures already
upon his majesty in the year 1906, conc
ing the exclusion of the British flag
his ports, and by means of the entlreS
ade which the emperor Napoleon hada
ed of the continental harbors, the CONF
of the Austrian dominions was alsadlI
high degree crippled and DESTROYED; .
lheless, the step now required gave Ok
Its utmost extension, and, in TACT
fscts became too soon visible to ineI
extent. Considered from a higherP'1
view. the sacrifice which his MAJESTIC Oh
occasion, made for the maintenance q
was of no small Importance. ltQ0la
bonds which bad hitherto conhec'p
common interests of the European. .,
itimpeded every reciprocal conn'onas
it lessened the means of defence Pe
by the greater states, and completed .
iect condition OF the smaller; and Y
as motives of personal hostility, vl'a o.,
Austria had nothing in common f'a (,
ed, it could not but be more sensOg 4
the Emperor. When this sacrltfs va, !,
offered up, his msje sly felt still o'" 91ls
" than before, how dlfieult it vol4 u
fix any external limit to his pae'ae I. II
siveness opposed 70 the evsr-sf0A''s'
tensions of the French cabinet
Soon after this negotiation, inc -, i
ambition Of this cabinet Manifesto.
a r1ew shane anflarently less hosLlle y