Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-08-17
a,1I7, !, Tatlp 6a3ftts.
gprDAr, AUGUST II.

.s.on assigned by Denmark, tor ex-
hiding j. from Tonninssn and husun n.a :.
tao. -. .Decious than genuine Twas pro-
I'' us' 70 appcase Bonapqrte' which pride
p' .'a not permit to be confessed. The Danes
po :. :, able as willing to discriminate between
:. from America as elsewhere. ! he
'''' = ,ocnpents used for months past adj
- :. &C no mistake. Ithas, moreover, been
lily understood, that no American YES
4, aver went from Heligoland to the CONT
that American vessels were prohibited
ming 10 Heligoland, except in ballast; that
,.,de between that island and the CONT
NC carried on in small craft; and aPars
g, h. boats from the continent. AS Bona
~. assigned, as q cause of a part of his Sc
verify, our non intercourse we had re son to
d -. FIR some abatement when he knew that
IKE law he'd ceased. Gen. Armstrong ought not
!, have failed to have reclaimed the property
y hen on that pretext.-Ros. Pal.
The Kisaomof Congress- Men.--Mr. Cobb
me Of our representatives in Congress, has
had the po!iteness to address circular to his
i Fellow Citizens" One or two little mat
,ey 1T composing part, one of those to whom
In is addressed, thiaks it not amiss to notice,
.espe ially, as in running ovep the situation of
cur country in its foreign relations in sort of
band galOp, the writer appears to as, to have
stumbled upon an error or two, which by a
little more elaboration, he might easily have
avoided. In noticing for instance The en-
bassy Of Mr.. Rose, ne remarks, +" that no.
thing would subserve the views, nothing fulfil
the Instructions of the minister but An abiect
compliance with his demand, and it was not
until the American government was fully ap-
sprised, that the revocation of the proclama-
ton was not the only condition Of PREPARATION (;
'it was not until it had been made acquainted
that the repeal ofthe ncn-importation act and
|Of the embargo, were the conditions in re-
serve, that it would permit itself, such was
pts love OF peace, 10 give to Mr.. Rose an an
'Eer demanded BY Its duty aDdits HONOR
According to this statement, Mr.. Rose was
'"SfrHetsd, not only to require the removal
|of the Presidents proclamation, but also of
Inc embargo and non importation acts, as
conditions essential to the accomplishment of
'hls mission. Now it may be easily recollect-
'ed that Mr.. Rose embarked in England for
thus country in November, 1907, and the
embargo act was not passed until the ed Of
december following, SO that according to
'A's' Mr. Roses ;nstructiona related to an act
l"nicn had no existence sti' long after they
were delivered: Not believing ahe British
ministry to be either ccnjurors Of WIZ a DIS.
We scarcely imagine they could have forcseen
events with SO much certainty, as to have di
'''Sea their minister to demand the repeal Of
:" "OH OF Whch'they had never heard, and Of
""iCn they could not have heard in less than
URGE months after his. departure. This cir
'uuis'ance' no doubt, accidentally escaped the
'e'Ol'ection of Mr, Cobb, but it serves to
'"O"' That even the circular letters of con-
S'eSsional gentlemen to their constituents.
Nc not always to be received as political gos-
psl--.dng. Herald.
A@'f0ct q letter dated Hamburg, June
( 10, 1910.
y Accounts have this day reached US,
'aa' ssQues;ration CT American property
, '' 'aSen place at Ssralsund, Stetin and
>'n'aSsourg, by the new French consul