Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-05-28


xnss;sa Z aesta iaslasbss . aess,p -.
Finkasy O. IN spNsse oSf a6ni1 1 -
ossht to have iollowed {sis as isasiAa
prssioss complains % shs king pf kag3end}
hshas tesn guilty Of more ssoss cons<zapt
towards us lshan Jackson. However, % he
and Pinckaey speak the same tonSEet all
must have been respectful and friendly =!
1 See Pinlaey'. 3amexs address to tie
Eng Dish sheep shearsrs. !
From tie New 71erk Evening Psstl
Tie Co,restsndtnce. AT lenghshe pub.
Tic are graciousiy favored with the sight OF
a correspondence berwsea the American
and British minister 10 London but whe-
Their /, is the whole ccrresrsndencs or only
a mu,ila.ed part Of il according to custom /
or when this correspondence was received
at Washington, or by what arrival 1t came,
we are utterly IN the dark. 1t drops upon
us from the clouds at, Washington, IN q
National In,elligencer estra. without syl.
liable of introduction accompanying it to tell
Us, at least, whether it VAS not received
before congress rose, or at any rate, before
the eastern elections. Their silence is in
our Judgment a jus, ground Of suspicion.
Wsn.; il is before US, and what is its q
mount -. ,,s..~,,s til. :,
Nir. Pinkney, it seems, was not willing
to leave the marquis Wellesley 10 read and
judge of the Official correspondence betwe cen
Smith and Jackson frarful something
might escape his lordship's eye, his hrst
letter 10 faithful compilation of all The mis-.
repre- sentations Of Smith adopted in all their
grcssnsss. With this letter then lying be-,
lore him the marquis Wellesley sits down
and writes his answer. What is it! Does
he disavow Mr.. Jaeksou's conduct, as DR..
Eustis had The audaeisy TO assvr. ia his cir.
cular letters before the elections, a weQ
IS the other members Of the administration!
Wellesley's letter every one must Dee. Is
written with studied desire to avoid e.
very irritating expression the writer esi.
IDENTIFY labors to appear as coneiliatory and
amicable as possible but what says he when
he comes TO the nice point Of expressing Ills
majrsly's sentiments towards Mr.: Jackson,
WIN the insul. had Just been placed by
Mr.. Pinkney in the most striking aad obi.
Gus light? After Informing him that Mr..
Jackson wcu!d be recalled, since 1t had
decn requested, he says 81. q, .-..<i -. T.,
" But his majesty has not M: ked with
any expression ofdispleasure, the conduct
OF Mr.; Jaekson=-whose integrity, zeal and
ability have long been Distinguished in his,
majesty 's,strvice /; and who does not ap;
pear on the present occasion, to- have COM
mitted any intentional offence agai1ss The
governmeht Of the u. States" 1921
Ii may be proper to observe that the re.
CAL Of minister whenever it is requested
by the government to which he is aeersdis-
ed, is always a thing ;ef course; tits 4
point OF established etiquette Ia the inter-
course Of nssons. Such recall, thcreicre,is
in itself, mere negative from which no
Inference whatever can be drawn as to whe.
Their the minister's conducts or is not up.
proved OF by his sovereign that is. TO be
learnt only from the maansr ofshe recall
Ii tie reasons assigned for the recall are
merely brcause it had been requesttd. that
warrants no inference that the minister has
incurred the displeasure of his sovereign;
but in the easebefore Us, Mr. Jackson so.
vereeigu has not left that to be even matter
Of inference but has expressly declared that
he marks with no expression Of tdisplea-
sure whatever the ssoGnduct Of one who has
so long distinguished himself for his instg.
fity, zeal and abilityin hts seisi-s., and who
on ,he'pfesens occasion, appears, from the
evidence ana all The state ments that have
been made, not to have committed the Of
fence charged upon hin,. Such IS the man
~nsr In which the hing Of 6. Britain, much
a. he seems Disposed to cultivate amiy 4
good viii between the Two countries. !.
compelled in jas,iee to view The esndaesof
his minister.
, And have the administration dared, with
this documrot in their pSssession, to tell the
people Of the eastern states before the e'ee'
ton F.; have they dared toteA them that the
king Of G. Britain has disavowed she con.
duct Of his minister, anu Acknowledged the
propriety and 'eorreciness of tie course D.