Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-06-28

Ihe eOevespsadeace 6s:wssa Mr. slGkaey
sad lord Wellesley, COM ass hid ith ebat bs-
tween geaerd Afsstsi'sdag and; Tie apts 81
Cadare. Neyef was The tenecessisy .taere
striking Of reeaElng M,: -Pinkhey, md q
1ainenting that seneraI ArlaSssodE % hos g
j remain in Europe any 1osses. Z, ~, !.
At'Londou the American character b
deceased eren below former de6asemsns, By
the ahjees syc6phaney ofiss minister. " Am
to infer my lord, and ana I to infer
my lord" Waas . eontempsible atiees O.
pinior must that man Wellesley, 'acedssohn'
ed to Fshe ,syeOphsney Of Asiasie raiahs--
what set OF Asiasics must he consider a
government, whose representative iastead
of demanding redress for the most 2Aagtaas
wrongs and injuries, 'tsiStls OUT a whining
epistle, seeking TO steal xssrained conjuns.
ton that may enable him to- givea color Of
good Intentions or honest purposes TO the
most nefarioSs system of oppression" !;
After exPasiatinS On the desettiou 'otau:
ty and patriotism exhibited by the tenth
congress and the legislature Of Mas'ashu'
sets, he proceeds: i
Such conduct at home, corresponds
in humiliation, with the tone and manners
of the minister at London Respect, much
less Justice, can never be expected from a.
ny power, from such minister, or such
MEASURES"
He then contrasts the conduct Of Mr.,
Pinkney with that of MIR. Armstrong, aud
after declaring the tone;ef Mr.. Armstrong
as worthy of minister Of Rome or Greece,
in the p,oudest'periods of their glory, he
goes on $50
=" Such 10 the tone of manliness and no.
nor of our minister at Paris he does not
go TO sheep steering to utter libeis on che
honor and character of America, nor to
commute injuries and outrages the 1mossA-
,rocions, in the rounding of rhetorical Rou-
FISHES, which had The sad characteristic Of
being in every point of view the opposite Of
truth, and TO be repugnart to every princi,
PIE Of prudence that ought 70 Have guided
a minister at the court Of an Oppression,
Withholding PREPARATION for unheard of'and:
Inmitsga,ed wrongs. "-M'2. EuP's'.
Arrived on the 10Th inst. in Hampton
Roads, the French privateer Revench du
'Ce,f, of4 gun. and so m1n. The account
given BY the master Of this privaseer, is that
she sailed from Charleston on Inc 2ssh Of
April, bound to 'France-Tha. having ex.
perieneed a severe gale of wind, which
caused the vessel TO strain and leak VERY
much, and having lost some spats, Mbe.
came necessary to make for port OF safety,
which as this was nearest, she Pus into ttSts
port for re6tmen.. The master reports 60
packages of drygoods on board, which he
says he took out Of SpaHish etssel assea.
i This is a very fair story, which those
who please may believe. This is'she same
privateer who fred On a eoastihs vessel go.
ing into Charleston, and by which a pas
senser was wounded. AS. We understand
that a strict investigation IS making by the
collector and commodore Rogers, weshall
offer no remarks upoa the subject ss'pre-
sent, nor state the reports which are'in sir
eula.ion.-NS,taA Ledger, Tu7t u:
The following is the'repsrt of 'caPt. Bsene.
Of the French schr Revench Gw Cert,
rsGde 10 tie Collector o this pert. .
Report 10 distress ofthe letter of'maraue