Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-11-27
UmIruta.Ka


tasYed lis masters into innaama,.,ss .,lsI
ienea. whieh tdPv wauli ash sf=s1I - =,
tr'ad TIE al4fH gia g.vea, else lafsia
sHnded, Ia re hurry AL fasment ~ IL.
snpposed ascsndcacy gained al II 49,.
s..cl ires, the eenire - he e.aIi,nrs "A be
uii1n, carving ycno tni poison, an e.If.
ing aloud on our q ga. e8s4tr5 t. avenue
tie ius,I.ts Offered ~ fJerign minister /.
or Prince" an1 uis adberenis
.he windy agitation having subsidized. is
masters toid HIM that ho was premature. 4
esutiaed him To beware never aasis -
Z" let cit on hsif eack Ii new come.
forth in mild and pacific numbers. * quotes
elaboratciy from Inc asges n Ya.fel. AL
tells y0u h3sg sIc-fd sre tie functions aud
chafsstee = foreign AMBASSADOR --tsr7 10.
80. tie honor of ." pfinoe"--aal warns
tie baro. eHe" gentry, MOI 10 fsarf he min-
lister before. thct have caaght him that 49,,
consequences NIGH, he la Al 10 them selyes.
and productive, perhaps, OF very unhappy
effects To our I" briovea" cuHn;ry. lie A..
leges the crimes of MIR. acsson to b IT
very heinVus nPtare such " im9licaiioas. :"
and intimstions," as no " p,ince" can re.
ceiye from a foreign minister, without the
sacrifice % national dignity, honor, and clio.
ry.-Says atle., Car Peter l. complain
cd. in his Manifesto against Sweden, for
not having t-ed the cam M on his passage
10 Riga. lie might think II silanCe, that
they did not pay him tlis mark OF respect,
and he might complain of IL, bur To make
this the cause of Var, was being extreme.
" prodigal OF human blood" What IS our
Car about to do The ambassador of the
oaly free and independent nation (unless
ours be such) now Ia existence, has sresu.
med TO approach our Court, and To intimate
20 the Lord Chancellor, that his govern
ment was not pertdious that the former
minister had probably exceeded has instruc.
tons, and that he might have some little
reason for believing that Mr.. Smith knew l.,
from the copy of letter left in the hands Of
Mr.. ] by Mr.. E.-He insinnatea' as much.
he intinafea' as much-he 'inolieate.f no
more. His manly avowsl is, that he irfea-
def not TO inlpeach the Government Of the Ua
TED States, bur TO jus,Jfy his ossa.' Shall the
pacific ambassador of flee government sit
suil aud hear his own country blasted with
yeriidy And may he not, without evil in
tenuoas, attempt justification Of that gov
ernment OF which he Is the organ and rep.
resentstive Citizens, beware If false con-
illusions, mark the result when all IN al APP
pear hear the whole truth Judge you
then who is the offender, and who the of.
Tended. But if foreign nation does not
choose to pay homage, this is not ground
iog war, says Vattel. To make war in such
a case, would indeed be extremely pr, IL
gal of human blood l. this, then, only a
trick in those soho rue, to provoke England
to contest TO do her an injury IN her am
bassador which she Diust resent VIA it
satisfy the people, that we should have war,
even ia minister has out-stept the bounds
eli decency--even il he has in turn, cyiplina-
fe!, implicated, or msiHnafedP Great Bril-
tain came forward, as Ne believe. in sin
cere disposition to settle all our differences
honorably 10 make a'onement where due.
And can we find no better cause Of war
than an alterca,ion between an ambassador
aud a secretary We would not put up
with an inaigniy from any nation, bu, let
rs not be the hrst To give the afiront.--
When the cup of reconciliation Is drained
10 its dregs, Britain must, and will declare
war. Although she has nothing TO gam,
we have every thing to lose.
Embargo, Non.ln;ercourse, Embargo,
War-This is the na'u.al progressive or IA.
Their retfogade movement flour government
We have experienced fifteen muntls star.
vat.on and embargo--we have been chained
by one leg since with non intercourse
The government Is now convcning--what is
the next MEASURE Embargo. What I'll.
lows ask the thousands YOU supplied with
food and raiment last winter. They VT.
tell YOU that embargo and distress are ~
nonimous. What viii close the scene
War, Ruin The democrats laugh while
YOU talk Of another emharBo they
smile, and while they smile deceive. Why
have vessels recently increased in value
why are the southern merchants dispatch
ing their vessels with such preeipitancy
was the Ike ever known before, at New
york, Baltimore and 50 on Yes, but only
once, and this WAS the certain bafbiager OF
Embargo Have the strange revolutions
Of the season indicated tremendous ami
10 Unter 2 MAY he so but more cold and
lettering TO commerce, industry and enter
prize, is that thing called En.tar.o Ca
farenheits scale II takes YOU IN tull health
ard vigor at temperate heat, when the jul
ces freely How and nature IS sane and TT l.
ics5me, down to deadning and benumbing
twenty degrees below nothing. Your facul-
ICES ate lroZen--c.rcuiatIon ceases, and al
though you breathe, you cannot live. En-
terprizc and industry are parallsed as by the
touch of HVmg torpedo Baf, say the de-
mos, il we have another embargo it will
b. popular--il shall continue but thirty days,
and every patriotic American will consent
to this. Yes, feilow.ctizens, if you con-
sent to have the chains riveted again, do
not complain if yOu wear them forever
There is happiness, SAID Baron frcnk. even
n dungeon there may be contentment,
then, in slavery.
The character OF an Ambassador is sac
red" In him you behold nation" VIII
You treat him with conlumely vii you
throw down the gauntlet that the challenge
must Le acoeptea WIN you so to war asla
TO avenge your insulted honor The Cl.as-
tItN OF lna slaie--1Yliere is il A !. the se-