The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-10-02

months before the battle Of Jena. This Monarch,
to whom transmitted my Dissertation of the
11th Frin,ane, condescended TO send me an an
swer. dated the Sd of July following, in his own
hand. You were jealous of my connections with
Prince Lewis Of Wirtembe rg, general in the Rus
sian service, and uncle OF the Emperor Alexan
der. Presided with this Prince for three months
at the Castle of Weilburg, belonging 10 the
Prince of Nassau, bis brother in law. commsn
ded the second division of Angereau's CORPS
In Germany as well AS Brest, made you acuusin
ted with the thieves s msrauders, whose actions
were beyond my control, and equally derogstoy
to the good ct my troops. and the justice due to
the Inhabitants OF such countries as were under
my command
In October, 1906. was employed in the gath
division, under General Chambar,hac I CON
manded in the department of the Scheldt ut
ehent the Project was a robber, and you de-
prived him OF his office. ,
In June 1907, you employed me with the army
OF Antwerp, commanded by General Ferno.---
l had under me the young prince of Hohepzol-
lern. Sgmsrngen. with his regiment.
In the month of August Of the same year, YOU
employed me in the sixteenth military division,
commanded by General Msrlot, and afterwards
by General Vandarnme it was but just IN me
to oppose the iniquity of the Project. Mr.. Chau-
velin, formerly ambassador to the Court of St.
Jsmes's, who caused double the number of con-
scripts TO be levied which the department was
bound to furnish. youremoved re, s;.. ;;;: con.
tlnued that officer at Bruges, in the department;
! of Lys, contrary to the advice OF General Van.
damme, who was the cornmandant of the 10Th di-
vision. General Chamberlain never commanded
| the 10th division. The public can only excuse
the falsties, mistakes. and absurdties, of your
narrative, by inputiug them to the furry which
the accident of the first ofJuly, at tbs hotel of
the austrian am bassador, must necessarily have
thrown youinto and what the more confirms
me IN this opinion, is that this narrative is dated
on the Cd Of July. T. 49,.
Stationed on the island of Ca6sand, then be-
gan to detest you All / did was out of regard
tor the troops established AN hospital in an
empty house complaint was made ofthis circum-
stance, and on the foundation of this complaint,
you sent me to the camp at Bouiogne, where
remained fifteen months. You had your private
reasons, which will be known some time hence
saw them in your eyes when you reviewed at
Boulogne, on the 25th of Nav Fouche would
not put me under an arrest, because you only went
upon suspicion. you ordered hin, to gudH a6s>.
Rome, and you appointed as his successor o.>'Ss.
vary, man as ready to execute all yuuS orders.
as he was to strange Pichegru! If l had staid
only four and twenty hours longer in Boulogne,
you must own that should have been cons,rn
ed to dungeon at Vincennes, or to the bitches of
that castle, as was the truly unfortunate Duke D.
Enghien -!
| have constantly lived in the greatest harmo.
ny with general officers and public administrators
that were creditable.
| i have had command, or have been known to
all the regiments that form the French army, all
| OF which esteem and value me- l have lie.
Wed no contributions but in the country about
Naples, by order of General Macdonald, Tor the
supply the military chest
am well acquainted with Germany, italy, and
France ; all the places of strength and nearly the
whole coast from the Scheidt to Trieste
The entire substance of this narrative is SUD-
off, al 4,
are deposited in The hands of the Secretary of State
Tor the Foreign Department, in London shall
now produce only fifteen, of different dates the
remaining documents, under the hands of Ro-
chambeau, Berthier, Macdonald, Bernadotte,
Murat, and others, win be printed with my OBJ
servations wherein, / beg leave to assure you,
you will find some very striking details, the re.
membrance of which and with some reason, yot,
| have nearly lost
| When quilted France, acted consistently
with my obligation to honor when you qualified
TINS use OF the rights ofman with the odious term
OF co~ardly desertion, you judged of my conduct
according to your Wn, when you left Egypt
>. gave you my cath Of fidelity; you swore to
make justice the principle of your government ;
! you were the first to violate your OATH and you
nave released me from all engagements with res.
pect to yourself.
On the first favorable opportunity, and the time
is not distant, the whole army, and all France,
through perjury, sothout meeting his 7periied tu
Dish1lenf
Z. stall end with using the same address TO YOU
| as the Tribune Flavius used to the Emperor
Nero Nee Hbi quisqn1n nliiitam fdelier ftit,
qHan'dis anlari n,ersisH Odisse cepi qHando in
5usfns .erga connliiitoHes, uranus Gaiiiae, an
cendiarius Hispaniae, &c &c. &c exfhsh.
SARRAzIN.
| Here follow the Extracts of the Letters /
-x.--arP