davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-11

sent day To shew on what preDosteIous &C
casions it has been urged. and to remark
when France by passing from republic t.
military despo.ism had lost every traitt
OF that character which had engaged oul
affections and given up the single obiec
when excited our sympathy Cher struggle
tor l,berty) this ridiculous charge was still
continued, and how, when common sense
could no longer countenance 1T under the
name OF love. federal slight of hand abrupt
iy shifted the sentiment and called it terror
then how Mr.. GARDENER like Baltashaz ar
saw the motions OF a my sterious hand, gui
ding and pointing ont the destinies of Anne
iica, and finally after the charge had fill
ed the continent for sixteen years, how the
ingenious Pbiln-laos, alias Mutius, disco.
Vered its origin as well as evidence i'm an
occurrence of the last year; the titles of
nobility bestowed on an unfortunate Young
lady, and her son in Baltimore. But shall
satisfy myself with having shewn that the
charge was false in its origin; and inven ed
as well as kept up to divert the nation from
observing another influence and other de
signs which certainly did exist.
Maria Louisa, the Rride of Bonaparte, is
daughter of Francis I'd. the present empe
ror OF AuStra--She was born OH the l2th of
December, 1891, and is of course in the 9th
year ct her age. I his is a most poL1r1c
STROKE. ON the part of France. 1t will
D'nd Austria to her interests--t will pro
auce temporary, if nor lasting. pause in
the Possibilities between the two countries
FEWER TROOPS will be necessary on the
frontiers OF Austria, and there will be less
waste OF Treasure and of blood. Russia too
ana Prussia will be less an object of jealousy
IA source of hostlity--for Austria and
france, when combined together, may defy
the force, or daunt the heart, of the Emperor
of the North
But this measure is justified not more by
Poiicy, than hnmanity. 1t will give.a new
ar to the relations Of Austria and France.
ie Clements the two countries together, by the
sense OF common interests and of common
feelings. Confidence will succeed to dis
t'ust-peace to war. Francis will be no
longer apprehensive of the loss of his throne
nor Bonaparte be apprehensive that his
father-in law will form league with his
foes. With the main causes of war, the war
itself will cease. The plains Of Austria will
no more be drenched with the blood of her
sub]ects-nor her treasures wasted thro'
Jeaionyies or from fear.-Ihose men will
principally object toit, who see ga bear in ev
cry bush,' or such; as see in it the end of all
continental coalitions against the power of
rance. These men would rather see the
fields OF Austria eternally covered with
blood, IN the mad crusade against the power
of France, than see the ambition of Britain
fo'led, and peace and prosperity shedding
their benIgnant smiles over the fields of Aus
tria.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-11
DELEGATES

H.eefed TO serve in the ensuing General Asse,lbly
NeISon-John w. Harris, James Woods
hIn'anna--John Wills Allen Bernard.
'[aHtcf-Samuel Hughes, Charles Fo ter.
FrfyIOania- Daniel Coleman, William Wal.
Nerfhuln6erIdra-'P Peter C. Rice, s. Downing
ley - D0'N'
lok-Samuel Shield, Gavin L. corbin.
h,ng WiHidn-John Hill, Philip Aylett.
Those markea thus are ne1u 1,leanEeys.
SEN TE.-From the District Of New. Kent,
&c. Gen. WiIliam Chambeylayne, without oppo
The rest ofthe members are new ones. and
have been already published anu
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-11
FAIRFIELD JoCKY.CIIIR RAcrs

IL IL
lst day, mile heats for G 400.
John hinges bhS Sir Alfred by Sir Harry.
years old, 100 ID.
w X Johnson's b m Maria by Bav Yankv
years old, 90 o {
Ralph WormIey's Tom Tufrbv Escape
years old, 100 a,
Wade Mosbys Rattray by Diomede
aged, 126 lbs ? :
soh't Temple'sb h Lampligthfer by Die.
mede S years old, ITO 2
Gen. Chamberlayne's b h Providence bv
Oscar, q years old, 100 DIR.
VIM. Balls m Minerva by Diomede
years old, 1i8 boI,e
Miles SeIien's $ Mill Boy by Bedford
5 years old. 10 d;s,,
1st heat Sm 81. "a heat GIN. 21s 81 heat 8'n &
End day, Pfoprietor's Pure 6 200 5 mile hests
Ralph Wormley's b MoiOch by bio.
mode 5 years old, 40 lbs 81
W x Jobnson's h Don Quixotte By Di-
on, years old, 100 lbs. 40
Wade Mosby's h Dufocb by Dionede.
~ 4 y ear, Old, 100 | . d
years old 100 O Lo
Gen ChsTberlsyue's e n -------- BY Ia.
milton, years old, 100 dists,
lst heat ON. Is. 9 heat 5n 51s. 81 beat 5m SO
50 cay Annual Sweepstakes for 8 500 8 mil
heats
w r. Johnson's $ b belonging 20 Mr..
| Whks, years old b. Diomcde, 21
Ralph Wormley's b Ii 4 years old by III
omede 2
John lloomes' h belonging to s1r Tyler,
! 4Years old by Dioniede t4t
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-11
FOR TIE ENQUIRER.

\
The following moral Tale, rs from the ren Of
lady ~ Virginia, whose ST. aims hAy, more, Than
once delighted the readers orthis Paper so self,
SD clear, SO cxg ,isitely sweet. The ccr, E~~,
which we have borrowed, is deficient IN "a Ims-
tbs, we have taken the liberty Of supplying
The humble sabjcct Of THIS artless isy, is the
Moth or csndle.fiv II belongs 30 frife OF ~
seots, "h.Iii nVs been ,II.,GG .i0 iI.1, ,,.i
Nocturna Flies scr rs IS CEN monty called butter
hes and Ao'hs from the one flying by day, and
tne Other eeifg usually o. lhe wig during the
night they may be easily distIng uishod from
esS. ~ ~ theu horns, Il .siS those q tie
butterfly being dubbed. or krobbcd At the en,i
eose OF the moth tnrrrinr "a pom, - Bufon
The MOTH!
A moth about my candle play'd
IN n, w';iie, Just speekt wife black. array'd;
The beaui'ons insect caught uy,ye,
And rem my bosom st IL sigh,
q hor lnrt .dinE t.,,e.
Anxious 70 slv: tIe victim, fair,
L'ir'i by the f,ise dece,iuI glare,
reac,i'd my hand--ile c;tiiv tt;u-
Out-went nay speed--l.cr tvif,er wing
Had rendered aid zoo late
The fame soon quencl.',l her vital 8,me.
As qlick. destroy'd her fine Wrought frame
Her SNOWY dress. 'spr mkt with iet,
WIN smoke and grease solid and wet
Prone To re earth she fell
With grief view her pit'oiis plight
Her feeting nour thus sunk IL, ui,sh,
Nor can my sorrow auyhf avail ~
To soo'he chat Fate. no tears prevail.
Which foisaw too well
tbs thns-the fond beev;'i,r maid.
BY truth and innocence betra,'d.
Sill PLAYS about the lame of love.
Nor Ger suspects until she PROVE
lis frsught w,th pain ard care.
She fondiy hugs the specous Ill,
Unconscious of its power to xiii
The soft illusion fills her heart,
Nor viii she cen consent 10 part,
With misery dear!
Meanwhile the subtle poison re;s,as,
Triumphant in her fcv'risl veins:
The springs Of life at length decay,
While all her beauties fade away,
Before the wasting fire.
And, g criis'i'd before the motl,'' she lies.
While, hope protracted, f,ints and dies
Despair her trembling heartassa
Tilltev'ry row'r OF nature fails.
And lifesani love expire ! AMELIA.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-11

G NE IUN DRIED DOLLARS REV RD
WIZ give one hundred dollars reward fo,
aPPrehehding negro man named BEN, who is
NY properly. He ran away on the 7th OF I,n,,e =
ny iast' he is between forty and fifty yesrq oF
A6S thouSh ms appearance would indicate In,
70 De somewhat younger. lie is five csrt sc,.-n
OF eight inches ugh, or some where tberenl,o,;to
so he pest ofmy recollection. lie isa lii
ieuoW has good hgarc and an at-recall~ co,,n.
'ehahce, which becomes very p!eaeine. ,,bon
spoken TO- He has good set O; testh. yet
SMOKES tlu chcws tobacco. He is iucl,red
10 Dc uo"-lSBged, has short thick foot. vrr,,
oroad across the toes. He is rood house set.
want shoe maker, gardiner, djtcher, and an e1.,
ceHeht nand ~ The field Zen VIII probablv
cnaoSe ms clothes. but a description of tfss.
Wu,0h, as wei as my memory serves ME, he car.
sieu WIN nm may possibly lead TO his detee-
u S aug Se'zur'. IiS usual dress was n suit
" Vhe pest plans, made up Of ronnI over nc
ket aud pantaloons, dyed Of a briJnje cnlo,.Jr
ii's shrt'rg consisted Of virginia cloth ~,
mad ana carried with birn, various other sff
oes o' ufeSs, w two broad cloth COATS q ti,ri-
ana oiue one but he others arc f,f rs,-,cr,
hersu have reason To- believe he irl. o,,,s.te,I
Z" 'sIVl'iS"ie o. emancipation, and rcots,er in
G VIC name oi n negro v!i0 was c.nancitatr,l <,
T"'oht' C'aj ton, OF New Kent county. "a h.
deah Tie name of iliis negro 7 do r,; t,c,,,
hui II IS prob bic ny fellow IN e,,d.svor -, 80,
inrs tree re5rO, liberated uader I'm, rr..ol;,,..
| cFcGmstapces Ilhc is tsken Dut OR .'e,',lE
! "'t give the above reward. u vi,lt,
'ne state half tli9t SUM ~ either case az
[Pay az Fe'tsonal'ie charges for ms del,vr,y 90
me ri SPringH I'd. in Hauover county. ;earl, on
Poshe the Fipng Tree, in King Wtni4D co,,n-
~ hoEERT KIAG,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-11

9aer,s' KaISton' P,airfi6.
William Long, administrator of James Dunlop
dec d ami Ucilia Dunlop, Mary Anne llunIon
and James Dunlop, infant children and heirs OF
me SAD James Dunlop, by Thomas Wilson Their
Guardian, & DarnisdatI, Foster and Sstchell.
r,,,. D,5enG.rrts.I )
THIS cause came on this day, by consent of
parties, to be heard, the bill; answers of =, II -
defendants, suudi exhibits flied and WAS .re,,, x
by counsel; On consideration whereof; Il IS H.
creed and ordered that unless the defendants, tfs,
infant hens az tie said James Dunlop, do pay
% the plaintiff the sum CT three thcIlsand fyh
hundred and thirty dollars, three cents with jrl
'erest thereon, & he coinpu ed after the rate Of
SIX per cent per annum, from the 18TH dav on
m":ci'' 1900, within three mcnths from this day.
uiat then their equity of rede Inpt!;n i'm the Lands
IN the mortgage mentioned, be forever foreclo-
SEQ, and ~ default Of such payuleat, that the
sergeant OF the ci'y do proceed to sell shc same
20 the highest bidder, for ready money, fer bs
wing advertised the time and place i,saIe tor
Chee weeks in some one of the Richrlond
newspapers, and out ofthe proceeds OF die sale.
'Ia' ne 'fst pay the cost and charges of fbe sale
'nd then Pay to the plaintiff his said demand. and
tne RESCUE, If any, bring into Court, such sale
De mace subject TO the dover of Hsther Dtulop-
widow AMI Felict oftfs said James Dunlo,, de
ceased, and that he make conveyance 70 the nm
chaser accordingly, and make report ofhis pro-
ceedngs 10 the court, in order for a final dcci1e
a copy L. c HOWARD, Ce,k.
In conformity with the foregoing decree. Win
he sold on the premises on the ninth ia,, Of In,
next for cash, the HOUSE AND LOT therein
mentioned, at present occupied bv Foster and
ga cheilas Vendue Store, containing tyyentv-
fee IL ct SIX inches front, on the Dainstreet. RIM.
mig back one hundred feet, as mentioned in the
mortgage. JOHN r. PRICE
,,, Sergeant 9ftie CRY Of RichmoqG
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-11
DRY GOODS 1T .4UCT9ON
WITHOUT RESERvE.)

DRY GOODS ut .4UCTlON.
(wITHoUT RESERVED
AN tuesday next The 18th May, the sabscri-
~ bers will sell atauc;;on, without reserve. az
their store, at O'clock, in the afternoon
l2O dozen superfne Pullicat Iandkerchiefs
80 pieces suPeifine Fashionable coloured stripg
Null Muslins
so piecesfne light ground cbintz
100 Rich fashionable Muslin Robes
80 pieces corded Dirnities
40 doZ mers' md worrp5' white Cotton Hose
TERMS OF SALE:
Sums under S 50 cash over 6 50 and not ex-
ceed'ng 5 100 sixty days. over 5 100 and not
exceeding 8 800, ninety days; and for all s,,rls
Of S 400 and upwards, 4 months credit will be ~.
lowed Notes negotiable st The Bank of Virgil.
MIA, With approved endcrsers, win be required OF
the purchasers
M. s. &. MYERS.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-11

'HoDE-IsLAND ELEcT1oN.-Thc Re.
jean majority is estimated at 200.
Federal do. last year 6l0.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-03


eth, 9Th, 9Th, 9th, 10th and 18th sections OF
the act to interdict the commercial inter-
course between the United States and G.
Britain and France and their dependencies,
and for olher. purposes" :hall, in conform
ity with the act first above mentioned. be
.reyivea and have full force and effect, SO far
as relates to Great Britain and her depen-
dtneies, from and after the I'd day of Feb.
next. Unless therefore you shall before
that day be officially notified by this depart
ment of such revocation or modification,
you will, from and after the said day, carry
into effect the above mentioned sections,
which prohibit both the entrance Of British
vessels ofe every description into the harbors
and waters of the United States, and the
importation into the United States of
any article the growth, produce or rnanufac.
ture of he dominions, colonies and depen-
denotes Of Great Britain, and of any articles
whatever brought from the said domlnions,
colonies and dependencies
| am, respectfully,
Sir, a5e
Your obedient servant,
ALBERT GALLATIN.
The Collector Of Me Customs
tly tie District of ~
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-03

DIX
You will herewith receive copy of
the Proclamation of the President of the
United States, announcing the revocation
of the etlicts of France which violated the
neutral commerce OF the United States, and
that the restrictions, imposed by the act OF
May 1st last, accordingly cease from this.
day in relation to France. French armed
vessels may therefore be admitted into the
harbors and waters of the United States,
any thing in that law to the contrary not
withstsnding.
1t also follows that if Great BRIAN shall
not, on the second day of February
next, have revoked or modified in like man
ner her edicts violating the neutral com.
msrcs Of the UaitedSsstsss the Sd, 9th. 5h,'
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-03
The night before last there fell about
inches of Sno7v in this place.
Fran the National MteKgencer.
By THE
OF The u. STATES,
4 PPOCLAMATIDN.

WHEREAS by th- fourth section Of the
act Q! Curgtess, passed on the fist day of
Nav. 1910. entitled /" An act Concerning
the commercial intercourse between the y.
States and Great Britain and France end
thtir dependencies, and tor Other purpo-
ses," it is provided thai IN Gaze either
Great Britain or France shall, before the
third OF March next, 50 revoke o. modify
her edicl. AS that they shall cease 60 vicla.e
ihe neutral comme,cc OF the United States,
which fact the President OF the i. States
shall declare by proclamation, and i. she
Other nation shall not within three saoui lbs
,hcreai So revoke or modify her edlc,s
in like manner, then the thnd, fourth, hfth,
sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth, and
eighteenth sections OF The act tnel.led g An,
act 10 intcrdct the commcrc!&l intercourse
between the United States snd Great Bri-
tain and France and their dtpendeocicc and
for other purposes. shall, trom AID after
the expiration Of three months from tbs dale
OF the proclamation aforesaid, be revived
and have full lorce ana eF-cl, SO iAr IS re-
lates 70 the d5nliDious, cGlon!es aAd d.
pendenci3s, and 70 .he <'tics,s the Geewih
produce q, manufacture OF the 6oninlons,
colonies, ana deprndonc, Ct the oation
ttlus refusing CT negieci'ng 70 fevoke cr 40
div her ediCts il the n.'Ea,r Aforesaid,
Aud the restrictions imposed ay tbs act
shall, from the date OF sueh fsocls.l @iion,
cease and be discont,nu d n ret4tion 10 he
nation revokinE or modifying Eer decrers
IL The manner aforesaid
And wherl gg il has ben Officially ERa>ss
known to this government thai s''r Sdlcss OF
France yjoiating th1 nsnna' commerce Oh
the United S,ates haze been SO Fevoked a.
70 cease 20 have effect on tFie hrst Of thr
present noRla: Now therefore, /, AMEs
MADISON. Pre9ldeot Of the Uul,ed otal~a,
d. h@rtby proclaim tlsat nc s"ld edicts OF
rysncr nave been 50 revoked IS 1hat theY
ceased on l!,e oaId frs. Day OF tns prsse,,i
month TO violate the neural commerce c.
The Upited SGaCes aud ;tl4:, from the date
OF these presents, al ihe rTsnicnons I'm
posed by the aforesaid act Shall cease and
be discontinued in relation to france ans
her dependencies.
In testimony Thefeof. L nave caoaeo
the seal Of ;ae United States 20 be
hereunto affixed, and signed the same
with my haad at the city Of Wash
&. S ington, this second day of Novsm
Der, ia the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ten, and
of tie INDEPENDENCE of the United
States the thirty fifth.
JAMES MADISON.
> BY the President,
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-03

nsver entertained, they have mes Win se-s
we're csnsares from federal presses.
Such are most of the Irish who come TO
this country. There are others, some OF
them men of talents and education, VINO
have mar rowly escaped the gailows IN their
own country for unsuccessful rebellion, who
here Immediately NEEDLE with politics, use
their endeavors to embroil this nation IN
war with England, and impudently und err
take to be our teachers in politics, direct
the public sentiment, abuse our best men,
and are more active in our elections thah
our native citizens. Such conduct merits
snd receives the severest reprehension Of
the federal presses. Whose patience IS
preserved or Indignation not reused when
such ofTscouriag of society as Duane ssis
his press in opposition to tsderalisf'' ana
dsnounces Washington as villain /!
There is not more noble character IN
the world than the Irish generous, open,
kind, brave. An Irish gentleman Of edu~
cation is a complete gentleman. bot the
Irish in America are generally the .ow and
icnorant, or the worst of their best INFORM
ed men, who have found it oery conven'ent
to come and reside here. We have howe
YER some excellent Irish characters among
us the BAD among them, assoclatlns with
our democrats, naturally become worse.
We do not know who is the Editor OF the
Public Advertiser we suspect he is som7
Irishmao, hesdstrong, prsiudiced and ILL.,
terate. II he will scribbe and strive TO cor
rupt the morality OF our politics, we would
thank him not to SO frequently commit
rapes On the purity OF our language, but
hire some sahoolmas..r 10 mend his gram
mar before he suffers The labors ct his zeal
(not mind to appear in print. -" Eh91',
he knows, Getests the Irish" Whom the
10 defests. Hundreds of sin1l-
lar bluuders appear IN that print.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-03
THEATRE.

Saturday Evsnlng, November 8.
At half past six O'Clock, precisely.
A1zr 81 cur1sus Exhibition, By NJ. 1Naft'n,
lie celebrated ARTIST, fran LErcpe.
P&RT Ist--PIcasing Mathematical Expe-
rimsn;s and k',gic Art and Deception.
PART 2>l--Ihe mast admired iiantGs-
mqg0r:c in It's perfection.
Es- Doors to be opened at half past i've
Curtain to rise 1t half past six. Particulars
IN tie bills.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-03
s-a The Subscriber wishing
October l3.

III ~ uDoCilOSi V!'iiaAiS
to remove to the westward, offers Tor sale the
FARM on which he at present resides iylhs
contiguous to Alexandria, Georgetown and tho
City of Washington eleven miles from the
first and a less distance from the two latter.
containing about four hundred and seventy
acres, on which are good Improvements a.
large and convenient Dwelling. House, new
and nearly compleat, to accommodate large
family together with sundry other houses
suitable well Watered ,and in healthy
neiphborhood: It's thought unnecessary to.
saw more, presuming any person wishing to-
purchase will view the premises, and on ap-
plication to Mr.. DAsIKL MINOR, of AIexsn-
dri,. or the subscriber, the terms will be
made known; and the purchaser can have.
possession this fall, with the crop OF wheat
rye now sowing.
Edward Dulin.
October l2s fW
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-03

appear that they have not received the mo-
nty for nothing, (of which we.Psreeive NO
evidence and that the public loss is but q
loss by misfortune, let their character and
conduct stand publicly justified.
AT any rate, let Congress Investigate. the
subject. five see any oPpesHi en- 10 such IN
vestigation, we shall be sai,isf fed OF GUILT.
The public oushtto feel grateful to Mes
sieurs Wagner and Hanson lor their trou-
bic and exertions in bringing this affair to
light.
The night before last there fell about 8
inches of Sno7v in this place.
Government yesterday received dispatch
es from Gen. Armstrong, our minister IN
France, which, we understand, afford Off
c;al information of the late change of attl-
tude by that nation.--Nat. Incl.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-03
BANK OF POToMAC, ).
Bank Of Potomac,

October 70, 1910.
ATOTICE is hereby given the STOCKHOLM
y crs of the bank Of Potomac, that on G.,
lection will be held at the court house, IN the
town Of Aiexandria, on the second Monday
OF November next, for t9Vet1e Directors Tor
the ensuing year. y
By order of the President and Directors.
Charles Page, Calhsr.
October l3. @ta"to
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-03
a.sraa8rsa EslIp G'sssess.

STURDY, MOVE NBER >.
The brig Ten Brothers, Barker, for A.
,.x,o,lria, sailed from, Liverpool the 18th
s.prtnbsr'
a,gr n1z IS cAsT.-The character o.
,.mrs Madison is now DEVELOPED -
Would George Washington have issued :
,o,lamation on such conditional PROMISES
zion and ignorans OF the truth OF
t,,As declare that the French, the day be-
=, Yesterday, actually did cease to violate
,si neutral rights Of the commerce Of the
Hated States NO. Has Mr. Madison
- sr:vats assurances from Cadore We
j, aot DOUBT. Is there secret under
s,odjpg between Bonaparte and cur presi-
l.r,, We do not doubt, Are the charac-
- Of IeIltrsou .ad Madison completely
! he hands Of Bonaparte? W. do not
doubt.
FRANCE WANTS MONEY"
let our merchants, ha,tered into the
homes Of gain by this proclamation, throw
heir property into the jaws of French "a
,.citv. /. Will SO 10 its NAV aud II we
,u,mos to thiuss our hands where is, 70
rsa;u it, they will be biz off. Bat France
mus! have money.
When there shall be chance for a great
\ faM, Bonap2rte- will say, " You have not
soaplisd with the condition OF revocation.
. You have no, resisted the British TO our Sa-
tgact;.a. The BerIio and Milan decree
A;refore are p9t revoked. Your property
goes into the Imperial oofcrs TIL we coms
pariyht adsfsta1diag."
Or:
Congress is TO be goaded into eonplest
transportation system or an open war
With England: and hearty ard vigorous
aAsuee rith France will keep that power
On saod ie.ms gith US.
We haze as much evidence that to- Bril-
lisa 6ave ccasedto Di2!dte cir nsutrds com
rcrs, IS ina. the French have.
The disposition of orr ad niaistration IS
now KNOWN. Let every federal mem :
Srol Congress and every democrat that
suo,hasr. nor blind, stand between RUIN
ni0UR COUNTRY.
q No part Of the American community
a sFstema,io in abasing and villifyiOg the
lisa name but thc r1,oss Of the federal
liais, says tie New York Public Adver-
&sr,
Iapdor and iyptil are strangers TO this de-
'afstion. Perhaps ,he charge arises irona
atnotcc t2ken Of the Irisk who are IL his
@uaty, and exert themselves in our cleo
NS@, Most Of the Irish who come TO this
pgn1ry arc common labarers, unsnligh ten-
and sasiiy led astray. Having lived eS-
cNSy poor at home, and having been in
1@s degree oppressed when they lane
sH they are Immediately taken by the
TNocTass; whoinlorm them that the fsGe-
ass are enemies to the rights of man,
rats and monarchis,s, the friends OF
T'as Sefitain, DESTROYS Of the same dis
s'l0ns In society here as there are in G.
"'an, opPressors Of the poor, &c. &c.
'~'hat the democrats are republicans, par
@O'a'ly the friends of the Irish. the go
a0nrnt attached to the cause of the poor
81 WIT, &c. and that il is their duty and IN