The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-12-11

lioerai and wealthy citizens and merchants
OF New York. and the enlightened and
virtuous administration whose agent and
munster he has soemphatisally proved him
self
The following soasts were drank. in the
course Oh the entertainment, with enthusiasm
and applause
l. The Constitution of the U States.
2. The President of the u. States.
5. The memory ofWashington
4. ne Judiciary of the u. States.
5. The Navy of the ". States
o The Army of the u States.
y The Governor of the State of New !.
York.
g. Peace. May we long continue to ex-
nioie with honor the singular sDecta
Gle OF nation at peace with the whole
world
9. agriculture. Our permanent source of
veal h, may it flourish until the u S. like
o'ouy otyore. becomes the granary of the
10. Monufactures. No nation is complete
ly independent until it can elothe as well AS
feed its people
IL. 1he SeOrrai states 9fthe Union. May
they try to rival each o;her only in the pros
pcrity OF their Citizens.
IL. Ihe City Of .Negv York-The empo
rum OF the u. S. May it bee the EN-
porum IF the world
13. War. AS it is utterly incomna,ib,e
with the felicity of nation, may we never
resort to 1t, but in defence of the rights and
honor OF our country
IA. South Ameuca. A successful issue
TO ITS efforts. May it soon fee, the re-
mai influence OF liberty and independence.
10 iHernal ImfroUements. May we
De enabled to turn the whole of orr mari
llODal m
oute 70 the permanent happiness of the peo-
pie. Pe0
10. Our REPUBLICAN Institutions. Nav
they prove to produce the greatest sum Of
prosperity to the nation, and may thew he
eternal.
IL. Universal characterization. Maveve-
ry people be as free as their happiness re
CURES.
When the minister retired,
General armstrong. The minister who
has dared. even in the face of despotic
power TO maintain the rights and honor of
his country.
When the Vice President retired.
George Clinton. His honors are the re-
ward OF private virtues AID public services.
we are assured, says an Orleans paper
that the governor of Pensacola (Folkl is
marching for Bayou Sarah and Baton Ronpe
a. the mead OF the troops which could be col
lected at the seat o. his government The
Choctaws and Talapouches have taken ND
arms, and ranged themselves under his ban
ners. We learn by a person of veracitv hat
the mIiitia of the opposite shore ofthe 4kes
nave received orders to hold themselves in
readiness 10 march
me JollosvinS' is an c:ctract ofa letter from,
0efy 1nFeHfgent american gentleman
nozo in Eurohe
Cannot but hatter myself that the re-
vocation oy the French Emperor of the
Deri'h ana Milan DEGREES, though condi,l-
onal as II is, Indicates a change of svsten
which will relieve US at least from Mari nf
the expressions and veXations under which
our commerce has so long labored. and from
the dangers with which it is still threaten
ed. Some OF our countrymen heretofore
nave most vehementiy, and you know how
enormously, pretended that in that series
OF outrages which we have suffered from
Doth the great maritime telligerent DOW
ers the hrst example was set by France
| ! am curious TO know how they will he af
Ifected by seeing the first step towards re
turn to Justice and sense of right actnalIv
taken ny France. If this example is fol
lo"ed ny Eng land, OF which we have had
from ner SO many and such solemn promis
es' we shall t'lcast once more have reason
TO expect some security 10 our property. and
some respect for our rights upon the ocean
Bat Ii the war of commerce has reaIly.been
gwen up, Gas, if England revokes her or
ders OF Council and neSv blockade princip,es
1t evidently has been there will be nothing
lett about which they can long contend and
we shall probably have peace before the
next spring Mar. Int.
BosroN Nov %. 1910
arrived; schooner Midas captain How
land y days from Lisbon, into Duxburv
sailed Oct. % and made The Grand Bank
the 11ih day.-She has hemp and iron. IN
5. Higginson, Junr.
Sap'ain II. brought no papers and it was
Thought no general engagement would take
place until Massena obtained reinforce
ments aud the day captain III sailed II
was reported on Change some had arriv
ed. but how great number was not ment;-
oned. ''''''
That the Embargo still continued and !,
was likely TO Continue some time longer.
When vessels were loaded on proper ami
cation. they could get permission to sail
he ship Mount Hope, Breeze, of Salem
sailed tor N York the day previous to cant
II. with 1860 Merno Sheep. Only four YES.
sells have had permission to sail since the
Embargo, viz. Constellation, Mount Hone
Alfred and Midas
About 40 sail of American vessels were a,
Lisbon ~
Mr. Greene the Dcnn,,, A ..a.. r,