Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-09-14
qlsrsnOrta Eaap 6ststte.
FRIDAY, SEPT. IA.

Motor Ricketson OF New fofS' - ~
=. diseases of that city the summer
u'as .r,ions the dlarrhoea infansam as NIL,
p''' greatest pa,tof the bills OF moEtals-
no Re highly recommends a country ar
y - medicine, berry which IS not
'-s I'D in any botanical work, but whichris
w. common in the northern states: Whe-
!. -, - they grow in the middle or southern
...,.s, the writer Of this arsieleis not aware
IN >, Nav Eogland they are called the choke
.s,rry: they grow in pasture and low
-. are about the size Of the common
oIdcbsrry, and are extremely astringent'
r.ksn green, dry, ora tineture OF them,
,bsv generally operate a cure.
The Baltimore Federal Republican very
..,lr enquiries of the national Intel!igencer
e ,be British intendt send another mi.
/. meter. why is Morier sent at all Why
,5;s DELAY, if Wellesley intends to send
another. Internationally? We should be
much erati6gd if the Intellisencer would
inform us It's authority for its insinuasions.
Sometimes there is psompti;ude on the
rart Of government to publish dispatches.
Dispatches have without doubt been recelV-
edirom Mr.. Pinkney, and the administra,
ton, through him, have doubtless full
knowledge of the intentions of the British,
and our present standing with them. Why
cannot the public be INDUCED with such
dispatches? Much was expected from those
brought by Mr.. IRVINE. They were said
10 be important but they are still withheld
from the ppblic. They probably contain
something unfaVorable Or disagreeable TO
the administration, or their contents would
have been made public before this. There
is something despicably mean in the adnai-
nistration when they give the ln;eliigencer
some false or ambiguous information,
little longer to continue the hopes Of the
public; a little longer to conceal their own.
Encouragement. What ground has the
iutsllig:ncer fer assuring us that another
minister will be sent to this country? Ger
talnly such declaration must come from
some member of the administration and
they must have obtained it thro' Mr.. Pink
ney. Now let us have the zchoke: let us
know what our administration have altered,
to induce Wellesley, after his declaration
to the contrary, to send another minister at
all. If he has declared his Intention TO
Send another, our administration hcve made
certain PROPOSITIONS 20 the British go
vsrnment. The InteiIigencer may scribble
'al a thousand pens are worn to the stump,
nut can never induce a considerable man
TO esheve that without cause Wellesley has
'"a0ged his mind, or that he has forfeited
his word.
The lnselligencer is a mere administra-
ZION paper; so let il continue but il Mr..
0aies' now the proprietor, wishes to escape
mat load of contempt which both parties
escaped upon his predecessor for being a
mere tool, using his ouu m0ath for their
'''@S ethlm plainly tell the public whence
1,s'ol0rmation let him say" Robert Smith
N"S THIS morning sent as the following pa
''GraPh," &c.--" The President sent for
"'s '0's morning, and desired me to state,
coming from myself, not from him, that,
W. Let Mr.. Gales still be the printer for
4 government, and publish every thing
"'sy wlSh; but make them speak for them
A