The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-31
To THE FEpERALIsTs,

GETTLENEN-You now perceive the light
in which you have been viewed by Mr. lack
son-and the views which his county en,ertains
towards your own-His addresses to the carou
sers of Montreal speak pretty Ineligible Ian
guage.
Mr. T. expresses his satisfaction. at the .onct;
on which his conduct has received from great
and very respectable part of the community, in
which lac has lately resided"-No share of this
compliment is due to the democratic party
whose " ferocity is such that savages would b.us'
! IT." lit is to you, gentlemen, under whose
wing he takes shelter; 1t IS to you, that have
poused his Cause in opposition to your country
hat the respect of Mr.. Jackson is due Bur
IS your ambition of cast to be satisfied with the
compliments of a man, who carries firebrand To
onr country, and an insult to another
Doyou not rather blush 10 see that it is in you
this degraded minister finds sanction for his con
du.t that in a contest between your own gov't
md tins inccndiary, he throws himself upon you
Tor his justification What an ominous synp
tom Is this of The species oflanguage, which Mr.
ickson will hold towards his maiesty's ministers
when he shall return to his country Fear not,
he may whisper to Wellesley; have no scru.
| pies IN yUur conduct towards America there is
| party, already enlisted, to defend your course
let your insults be ever so gross our injuries
| so CALLING there is great and very respectable
pary, who will vindicate at ali risks, the honor
md dignity Of our sovereign
ana IL rs TO some OF you, gentlemen, that he
looks for assistance in forwarding the views of G
Is You are the able and well informed Anne
rlrans-It is you, who would prove am orna.
ment 10 any society'-it is your Northern Constel
lstoEs, the Essex Junto, who are capable of un
r4velIing the ntrigues and exposing the artiiic,
| Ut their aud our enemies Their enemies and
| those ofG are one and the same-their resent
| NESTS the me, their f endships the same. You
i-sd-is are unIer the conviction, that the NOR
tie interests ofG b and America are united. the
better Tor both-they to bring about that poll
l. al millennium. when Mr. Jackson is TO RENE ~
Der that our friends in the u States not th
good people OF the u. a'e to be blood of OF
blood, and bone of our bone Federalisrs ar
you prepared for the union, which your Eastern
brethren are forging for you Are you readyat'
unite your destnirs with those of c. b. under tin
vague Pretence of understanding that system o
rapine aid usurpation thai has so nearly over
| whelmed continental Europe = Ifyou not, a
rise from your trance, and rally around the ban
ners OF yuurow country.
And who is this, lha. proc'ams Croisade q
eans, the military force of France, What hol
Pet-ri Is this, whose heart is disested Of q
the W'she. 6e vanities OF ms world his hea
bare his Feet max !, his meA6re body wrapt IN
coarse garment. 1T is the very man, who pro
Cams the ambition CT Brit&in--S.to sets uD
de'Pot,sm of the seas in opporition 10 tEi,t Of lh
snores-l'-e very man who declares that tn,
- =
risks v,ndicated, &c the naval Sapye1nacr of G. 9
stfenuous!y asserted" And are you, gentlemen
prepared to lend your names, to this extravagan
pretension--arc you willing to strike your c0un
trys flag before THAI of England such is The a n
OF Ter ministers-your Eastern :aders have &c
guessed. Will the great body of your part,
submit 10 this dvoTvea usurpAtion upon the GU
ofyour country "A DEmooIATLo SAVAGE.
Gi6bor.
CT The Nashville (ren.) paper of Angus
10Th informs that number OF counterfeit Vrgi
MA Notes are In crcuIatiOn--" the engraving {
badly Executed and the paper of inferior qualit
but the signatures well ijnitated"-it had a
yet only heard of those OF 100 20 &. 10 dollsrs-
" Counterfeits of the Treaion Bank and ofth
Columbia Bank of Y the latter OF s s, 3 dol,
are also in circulation
In taking the Census of our numbers
manufactures, it is hoped, that the Agent
IN the different States will put down the
number of PreSseS, whether for Newspaper
or BookprInting 1T will be some test O
the present literary state of the country.
| Four thousand FIVE hundred bales of Spa
nish Wool, weighing about 100000 lbs
sheared from the flock of Joseph Bonaparte
in one year, were 10 be sold at Paris on the
! 18Th of June, and would probably sell for q
guinea pound.
ERRArA-Last paper, lat col. Sd b. Under ii
| Phil. hedd-3d par. for 6U,O00-Fea GOO.