The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-14

ripened between the inhabitants and the Of
ficers IF government. The dishute noqv dh
feared to resolve itseLfinfo fhe duty Of tire,
f,enee on the hound Of tea.s The inhab
tants OF Boston, who had already abstainet
from iis use, determined on preventing il.
importation. and therefore destroyed the
next cargo that arrived. At length the pre-
parations for hostility on the part of the CO
lonists. demanded manifest vigilance on tina,
of the governor, and the consequence wa.
open war; war which continued Under eve
ry disadvantage until 1885 and ended where
it should have begun, in the acknowledge
ment of American Independence: Such are
the consequences of opposing on unequal
terms in the field, men who fight under the
banners of real OF supposed liberty. The
Congress which had assembled from the diff
tersnt parts Of the territory, now became per-
manent and republic was established of
the thirteen states under constitution as
similar as may be to the British Govern
ment, having Senate and President trien
nialiv elected. Ihas thus long continued
and rs likely % continue, in a ne ~. f0uri sh
ing condition, notwithstanding e.r.ernai DIS
IN IS, maritime and territorial; and. INFER
naUy The most vioienf agiiafions fharfy.
under me denomination Of FcderaAst and
.fni Federatist /; irregularities in those
afttoinred 10 The most Important offices Of
government. and a violence Of femfier and
manner in me higher orders MOI easily re-
conctied TO Us character"
.ImhresSments. Orders IF Coune,I, Ii.
censes, no go sDhere 7ue have a right 10 60
by taying for them y and ttaher Btotkades
ARE nozv the substitutes for "the cufg q
three hence found IN fea"-the simple
cause IF that d,shn e zuhich ferminaf ed
in svhat qUaS once our Indehendepce of the
mother country. IL would be matter Of
curious and terhahs useful enquiry foT
some of our great tohticak caicuiators, (for
instance Mr.. GALLA7IN,) 10 make an esti
mate of our freSent grievances IN quantity
and qualify, and Of the resources Of our
country and COMPARE he former with guhas
zve suffered The latter NTH svhdt zve itosSes
sed an rs -InS see ho7v far, in our retro-
sade march OF dchendence on England Tue
haDe faHen tx The rear Of ,hat memorable
teriod - The result might be that it -voufo
become his duty u stop the zcheets o.
government" in the course it IS running :
---Soston Patriot.
The PEOPLES WILL BY the treasona
bic Conduct of the British faction, and the
want of resolu ion III ongress, our foreign
relations are now reduced tpa very uhplea
SAINT situation. Had not this unprincipled
Junto raised such an unhesrd Of opposition
to- the embargo. our commerce would long
before this have been fully restored. They
are.the original and principal cause of our
difficulties, and the root of all oar politica
evils
We cannot but indulge both the hope ant
expectation. that the next Congress will ac
with firmness and decision; that they will
take such measures as will defeat the rebel
lious machnat,ons of the British Junto and
secure our national rights. In the toasts 81
ven at the late celebration of our Indepen-
dence in every part of the Union. the strong
est determination has been manifested to de-
fend our national immunities. Let govern
ment take such steps as will secure this OBJ
Ject, whatever the exIgencies of the times
may render necessary and they may DE-.
PEND UPON THE SUPPORT OF THE PEo
PIE. The glow ofpatriotism which prompt
ed the heroes of 70 to stand forth in defence
of Liberty and Independence, still exists il
the bosoms of their descendants with undi.
, minished ardor. The mighty machine fo,
the ro'ection of our country (fhe PeohEs',
deferminaiion) is already organized, anc
| only wants the aRimating touch of govern
ment. to produce the most salutary effects
1T traitors interfere. they should be treated
as traitors.-BosToN CHRONICLE.