The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-01-24

fcient to relieve their manufactures from
their extraordinary observation-disclosures an
pearances besides are unfavoraDle to the sue
cess of thc Spanish Patriots. 1t NAV reo,;re
time to subt.ie their cnthusiasm-and 4 i've
,thcm from the detiles and mountains tn which
eaey may retire. But there are strong rea-
sons TO conclude, that the French will re A.
Ole TO occupy all tire ports on the sea coasts.
Great-Britain will therefore be shut ont of
this other pens for her mannfacturcs.-In
this state OF things, how long will she be a.
pie To cnutre the want of her us,al trade
with the Uulted States?
There are reasons to believe, that under
such Il state of things. the Embargo would
have it's complete effect, if it were not SO FREE
quently evaded by unprincipied smugclers.
and il. hopes OF its removal were not 50 con.
tinuaHy kept up by the federal opposi ION in
the Eastern States.-Under such circrm-
stances, it is the duty of the. merchants TO
wipe away the stigma, which is GATHERING
upon them. The character of the honest mart
ct that body of oar citizens is now suffering
irom the imPutStions cast upon them by the
Sa''tiiict III dishonest slnuggiers.-Let them
meet in the face of the world. and ab;nre
THIS Infamous conduct. Let them form as.
soclatIons. for the purpose os repress;n,
these dishonorabie practices. let them
prove to the world, that though there NAV
DC unfortunately some prof gate knaves a.
moag them, the majority of their body tb,s
too msch virtue to violate the laws of the;.
country, at the risk Of involving us in mar
with the powers of Europe.
Nessrs. Pnkney an c">~;~~ - E.~-u-..
issue on matters # tact.-Mr, L has stew. us
that there is as little truth in the declarations Of
the British ministers, as there is justice in their
measures--But we will venture = wager, that
there is not a federal print in the u. S. that will
take the side OF Pinkney against C inning.
Every day proves, that the present is the most
Hrgfigate ministry, which has ever disgraced the
councils of G.. Is.
q This paper will not again appear, during
tins winter three times a weck-I. was publish
c last summer, two weeks, on this plan ard
- present. Vol VIII contain one lumber more
than the preceding When necessary, SupDlst
ments shall be chcerfu!ly given.
ArroINrMENrs by The President of the u. S.
FULLY RoBINsoN :, Esq one OF the Delegates
OF Princess-Anne in the Legislature OF Virginia
Major in the 5th Regiment of Infantry.
Capt. John Saunders, commandapt afFort Mel
soa,rN orfolk-Major of Light Artillery.
A-FroIsT#zsTs BY tho General Assembly OF
Virginia.
loeL LErrwlcH, Esq. of Bedfnrd-Brfra-
der Gener of 12t. Brigade, p;ce Gen. Josepb
Martin, decd.
1st ballot t.eftwich SO Lewis 70 G. Penn II.
81 do Lettwich 81 Lewis. rs.
ANDREW MooaE, Esq ~ Rockbridge, now
in the Senate ofthe u S-M. ipr General Of the
Sd division, pice Gen John Preston, now Tre.su-
rer of tnis Commonwealth
ist ballot. Moore 66 Col + Preston 40 Gen.
Tate SO Col ]. Smith Is Gen Porterdeld IL,
I'd do. Moore 81 Presto IS Tate 81
MARRIED, on Thursday, the 29th ult. Mr..
FRANcIs DU-VAL, of Tarborough, North Ca
rolina, to the amiable Miss Lucy Du.VAL.
daughter of VIM. Du-Val, Esq. of Gloucester
county, Virginia.