The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-09-18
Cite Gnoulrsr.
RICHMOND. SEPTEMBER 10. 1910.
~ LOOK AT THIS /.

The Federal prints are true to their vo
cation They are determined that we shall
not, for one moment, believe that the British
King is capable of treating US with politeness
and good will. His dignity is much too sa
cred in their eyes, to be tarHished by any
conciliatory advances towards our govern.
,hen,. We admire their frankness We
thank them for assisting us to recover the
most creduous from their delusiou. Ifthere
is any one so weak as to lay the least stress
of hope upon the letter Of hrs majesty to Mr..
Madison; if he is so credulous as to believe,
that there is aught of Cancellation or civil
ty in that circumstance let him read the
the scales will undoubted.
ly fall from his eyes. And who is this, that
assures us from good authority" that this
royal composition is ''notiling more than
what is olzVaps done in the usual course of
business? Why-it is Lang's formerly
RiUingtons) Y Gazette. And who is
it that tells us, on pretty good authority"
that tbs King Of England will not send out
t' a successor to Mr.. Jackson. without
previous hiedgc from our government of
sincere desire Z" to be upon friendly terms
with Great Britain" They are Mcssrs.
Wagner &c Co.-the editors of Federal
print who were evidently IN The secrets of
Mr. Jackson--who are wavm in the int =
rests aud high in the confidence of the Fe
dsral party Let these extracts be delibe..
rately conned and considered.
NE can assure The hubiic. from, good az :.
fhortfy, mat the ke ter from His Britannia
MajeSfy 10 ne President of the Unifed
States, announcing Mr.. Jack8on's recall
which rs noticed 7uith so much emhhaais IL,
the National InteHgencer is nothing more
than what's always done in the usual course
of6usineSs. The manner Of IFS detjvery
S,as also such as is uniformly adohfed on
similar occasions, viz. through the medium
Of The Charge d'A6aires, zvhen she Minis
Ter IS NOT atthe seat Of Lang's
N. York Gag.
DEMOCRATIC PERTINACITY.
Sc The arrival of Mr.. Morier, and tue recall oil
Mr.. Jackson, are announced in the National In
teligencer, in manner well calculated to de
ceive the community Still further to practc e
upon the credulity of the people, and persist in
a wilfu falsehood long since confuted, il is siren
uousy endsavored 10 keep alive the belief, that
MIR Jackson is to be succeeded by minister of
rank and talents. BY something stronger than
mere I" implication" the government paper al
tempts to make the impression, that the king OF
England has promised to send out q successor u
Mr. Jackson, without any previous pledge from
our government Of sincere desire 20 be upon
friendly terms with Great. Britain
- We have little difficulty in pronouncing the
information as contained in the Intelligencer TO
be false and deceptious Although ii establishes
the truth, that mRugre all our violence aud bully
ing conduct towards England, she is still aniina
ted by sincere desire to preserve the relations of
amity yet ministerial agents willing to in
volye themselves in this notifying dilemma to
strengthen the belief in secretary Smiths private
letter, invoicing delicate csss,Grdtions of person
al nafsre.
We have not the least doubt that the belief
nN< ,soIs l,.ao Il
dation. Ii Great Britain has promised, through
Mr. Morier, that successor Sc Mr. Jackson
would be appointed, Internationally, without any
previous act to b. done by the United States, ma.
nifesting q friendly disposition if she has volun-
tarily offered to serd out another minister, there.
by admitting that &" Mr.. Jackson was in The
wrong" where, it is asked, was the necessity of
sending out Mr. Morier Ut is now eight OF
nine months since Mr.. Jackson was dismissed;
and yet such has been the provoking contempt 8.
indifference of England, such her magnanmous
torbearance and becoming dignity under wrong,
that, at her leisure, she has sent out mere Cknpe
des ABaires, to attend to the ordinary busiacss OF
his majesty in the United States Now if sue
cessor to MIR Jackson was TO be appointed, IN
co.dinonaIJ, why this long delay, or wherefore
Mr. Morier's mission The suppositlon defeats
itself, or the Marquis Wellesley has retractedhs
written declaration to Mr.. Pinlney, and is con
tent to have the lie given to his assertions Not
only so, he must be prepared meanly and dshon-
orabiy, to abandon the high and lust ground az.
sumed by his sovereign upon his minister's dis.
missai
But the National Intelligencer goes the still
further very reprehensible length of endeayorine
to produce belief, that Mr. Morier is invested
with more extensive powers than those snticipa-
ted from the character given to the mission bv
lord Wellesley. The editor would have il tho;t
that Mr. Morier has presented to the secretary OF
state, documents, not the usual accompaniment
OF ministers Of his rank an insinuation altoee.
Their destitute Of foundation.
We have pretty good authority for stating this
TO be the facts that Mr.. Moriers mission is precise
y of the character promised by lord Wellesley.
and that the information is impaired To our exc
cutive, that England will send out arother minis
ter with full powers To settle all differences, as
soon as she shall have sufficient reason to believe
from our acts and not profsssiors, that we are viii
ling to be upon terms with her.
Let the artful impressions attempted to be
made by the Intelligencer have their full scope &
effect, and what are the feelings which ought 10
be excited in the breast Of every sensible and ra
tional man Great Britain opposes moderation,
mldness and fJrbearance, to tile most oufrsSeous
and insulting conduct that can be met in the an.
nails of diplomacy. We will venture 10 say the
history of the last dozen centuries, will not fur.
nish an instance of such mean, despicable, co1u
Gdly and savage treatment, as Mr. Jackson has
met with in this country, from the time Of his
landing, TO his journey through the civilized
state OF Vermont. And yet, with this and innu
merable other substantial reasons for displessure
nay, ,eVerge, we are told by the agents of gov.
eminent, that England will send out another Mi.
mister bat she is so sincerely and cordially dis