The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-17

! OF his own iGjustice"-----aud vsua,s O
their "severc pressure upon the cnemy."-
Mr.. jackson repeats the same slang-trea.,
the Orders in Council az a strong stroke oil
IpoIcy-and claims for them the high e holy
office Of setting bounds to that ,t,:,.s. of en-.
eroachment and nniperso! dominion which
| would bend ali things to it's standard"
atbeoomes ofthesc mighty pretensions
when we descendto the niaic matter oC.jaes
Lord Sheffield boasts, that during the year
1908. almost as much trade was smuggled
into the South of Europe. as had been cut
OF in the Norih.----Earl Bathurst informs
Parliament. that the prosperity of the foreign
trade OF Britain never was greater; that
her EFFORTS in 1869. were upwards of IFS
millions OF dotiars----though, 5y The svay.
some OF these exports were our own cords,
IN fransifm to the continent, aht, of course
not very profitable to Great Britain. i
How is much Of this trad. cunduc,edS I.
Is Carried ON under the eye Of the miuistrv
1T relieves the enemy from the pressure Of
the war. The real effect of their orders,
is not to bear upon TIE enemy, Lur TO take
our lawful trade o6t of our own hands. and
transfer most of its profits, by British Ii
censes and forged papers, into those of their
own merchants. Will the United States
submit to this! VIII they let Great Britain
cut oil our own trade, for her cmolument ,
VIII not Congress protect our lawful trade
to the continent, by force and conveys This
IS the question. Let them loek at it fairly !
Tbsre is rumor, that Cadz has surrendered
to the French. Put il The report be false, there
IS no chance, as some have speculated, that it
Will be relieved by the Spanish & British Troops
marching in the rear Of the French, and cutting
them OH Those who i,ave witnessed the cx.
P.o'ts OF the SPsniards, will scarcely look for
AID from that quarter. But the English are to
work wonders And SDhers are they J. This
Puissant army, on the 14lh December, began its
retreat from BadajoS. On the 18th, yelling
ton addressed his Adieu to tho Junta of Es.
tramsdura, apprising them Of his intentions to
remove to the north of the Tagus-but that he
shoulu always be happy in the opportunity Of
beng useful TO them, or in " h.arins" os their
security and welfare. The last reports FIX him
at Co'mbra, and a French detachment at Bada-
JoL, with the Tagus between them. Hi. army, BY
the last Report, Tin tho London prints is net in
very hourshing state-of 80, COO sem 60 Portugal,
oooo were on the sick and wounded list, Il, 600
mt Tor duty-l3, 900 deFciert So, tlat if thev
had the spirit snti skill to march by land to the
rshet OF Cadiz, they would want the strength TO
90 1t. The few thousands which may go from
theH o. Gibraltar, by water, viii 70, save Cad,s
'-'it must eventually fall.
sJackSon nyGin "A N York print asks ifs Co.
nir. h'ns, attempt to prevent The unfortunate I.
f'simer, from coniss to this country A cor
respondent III tie same paper, replies, that lack
son Could have had no hand in that transac,i.n-
AZ lie was then on the continent BE this rs Il
may, there is yet ANOTHER dsgraceful transs ctjon
IN which he had share, to the dsbonor and the
oppression OF Irishnen. 1t is within the memo
ny oi the reader, that towards I'll. close Of what
was termed the Irish rebellion, Mr. Pitt sold Of
number OF freshmen to the King of Prussia
amounting, as said, to 905, HIS Prrissian ma.
lesty had the good luck to discover that 100 of
lhess unfortunate people were manufactut=rs,
ana had The good sense 10 employ Them IN
mat capacity. lie exchanged their sword for
the shuttle Mr.. Jackson was then the British
minls' er at Bsrn-in all probability, the ant a.
gent or this humane sale of Iris!, fesh-hs, GER
'any Protested az ainst this mode OF treating the
TeSel,, called it an affair Of state, maintaining
that these men were sold for solder. and not for
corf'n t1inHsr+ a. See Pamphlet, The .Ty.
rant caught n his own Tolls addressed in 1899,
to the Republican Irish Emigrants in the u. s.
before J Jackson came amongst US.
W The notice, GvHich Das taken 6u a
eorreSfiondent, in This hatcr, of Cot. Mon.
roe's; Uoting for Mr.. C. Garland, 4vas.
certainly. NOT intended as any limitation
ON Mr.. G's. foliricaf trincifies We haze
no acquaintance quifh Mr.. G-6ut G-om
hefnformafion, 4vhich has reached rs, .e
can say, that ne is a REPUBLICAN.
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