Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-29

apCs VINO lHSEeiotS S"t SzAiSs - - &
1 mited monarchy is introduced nay, who
/ wish for it Immediately; the sooner tas
better; for they feel confident that i is.doss
not soon calmly take place, there IS no DOUBT
but that through the means OF democracy,
! i must take place with the loss OF blood IN.
calculably immense and desposlsm g.
tabyshrd not less in mighty opposition TO
! the rights of man than that OF France
! This last fear is founded in the nature OF
things. History points to It's coming with
an immovable finger. The democrats stand
! tpioe and stretch their hands on high TO
reach it. They would eat of the fruit OF
tyranny, and pluck it ere ripe. With Ii
! berry, reFIblicanism, the rights OF man,
| the horrors of monarchy, &c, ever on their
tongues, their actions are leading with the
utmost eeIerity TO the accomplishment OF
what most of them sincerely dread, and
what some Of them are heartily engaged to
accomplish. Cromwell & Bonaparte could
| oace talk as loudly and take as naanv oaihs
to support republicanism as any men, bus
| they had their intentions, un.nown 10 the
mass OF their followers. Among our high
standing democrats men enough there are
who, with all their sPecious affection for
republicanism, are treading lightly and IL
morously the ground, feeling and feeling
cautiously the public pulse ana who, al
the fatal hour by them believed not distant,
will ease their weakied elbows and relieve
their right hand from the fatigue OF holding
the n:asque; wi,h-ii snatch the sword aud
establish that form Of despo,sm already
! more than half matured 10 their minds.
There are no poor devils in the United
States more scorncd and ridiculed in secret
by many or the flaming democratic chiefs,
| than are bali the editors of our democratic
newspapers who are unw'l,ingly lahortng
( for the overthrow Of our government win
more assidri;y and ea ct than the greatest
enemy to repub!icanism possibly can.-
Liberty AID Equality" were glazing on
the co;ors Of Bonapar,e A, tn h-ad of bis
armies. Would they have been victorious
ifsamprd With :" Five P{mperenr."
There are many things which the f:de-
a,is:s approve in the English governm Mt
and in the Englis!, people. AS Cowper
sass ofLondon, ENGLAND contains
Much We admire and I'll that we abbov.
Ih%re is no country in the world where
! justice is more faithfully administered !;
none where the arts and sciences more "a
bound none where works Of genius are
more encouraged and whsre works If ast
are carried to greater peEfrc'lon-'hcre is
no county the manners and habits of whose
people are more congenal TO cur own.
Even an hereditary monarch aud nobility
have their advantages but not such as 10
overbalance the evils. But the federals;s
wish no hereditary prince, no rotten bo-
roughs, no established religion, no nobility
! bat that Of genius and merit. They wish
no alliance with her; no engagement with
her in the European contest; nc, connection
but that Witch reciprocity Of commerce.!
Interests demands. If compelled to fight
{ France her aid must be acceptable. Bat
the federalis,s have no wish TO quarrel with
| France. I, is the wish of France to make
RS wholly subservient to her, till che is rea-.
ey to make US slaves. II Bonapar:e woald