The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-22
"HrpERIoN 10 A sh7rR."

n.
Our READERS cannot aUoid drawing q
| COMPARISON, anda disagreeabie one it niusr
be, 6ef7vern general .drmstrong's styie of
zuriting.-his dtgnIfed frotfriety Of behaui-
our, and The zurefched letters and conduct
Of Mr.. Pinkney-they are antihodes in e.
Very thing. armstrong is brief, animated,
logical and clear Pinkney is hroHr, mi
nufe, fee6le and trifing. lie goes to :" my
lord " WeNesiey, and settles in sheech 7rhat
lie rs TO gvrtte 10 " the most no5le' marquis
then he zvrites it then he carries it TO my
lord-nert bega for an ansguer and after
| 7paifinS month or tzvo sorites oRr govern
n7ent Craze history in sort Of gibbous
manner, Imean q style nor guile so bright
as The tuH-or6ed moon.-Whig
! The wife of n Mr.. Bellenger, rope
maker at Honileur, was brought to bed at
the beginning of this month (March) with 4
daughters, who with the mother, are doing
well. The first was born at 6 p. M. the Sc
cond at 8, s. the others within "a hours there
| after Whig.
The following article shews the value
which Great Britain has for the commerce
OF America. 1t is merely necessary to say
| that the ".Anti Jacobin Reve w was esta-
biished by George Canning who was a regu.-
lar contributor TO il, perhaps he wrote the
i'iAo"h5 ~ L UyL.
From the " INIT Jaco6in Reviezy." fo,. Fe-
- truary, 1910.
- In the future conduct OF our government
towards the u. States of America, much de-
ucacy and caution will be requisite We
should invariably respect theif Independence.
and. send them an ambassador Of the first
rank man of oPuleut fortune, and of a
liberal and enlightened mind A variety of
INN opt n
on the expectancy and the wisdom of such
a mode OF proceeding. For the information
OF those who may be disposed to think that
we pay too much attention to American af
fairs we will briefly state that a greater
quantity Of British capital is employed in
that country than in all the world beside
that America imports nearly more Of the
manufactures OF Britain than all the M lions
OF Europe together and that Britain and
her colonies Consume nine -tenths, we believe.
of the whole exported produce of America.
a letter from the super cargo of;he Clym-
pus, Talbot, to his owner, dated Tonnimgen,
April "a, says, that he was 10 undergo MS
last examination that day and expected to
be permitted to enter; that as soon as he
landed his goods he should change the pre-
perry, as he did not consider American pro-
perty perfectly secure; that markets were
otd, eAChdbSe naQ De6n very low, but was
| getting better, in favor of the remitter-
Russian goods had risen 50 per centdfn in
consequence OF the number of vessels which
had gone up the Baltic.--Phitadeihhia Pa
Ter.
| Important Geographical fact.-Mr. p. b.
| Porter, states in his Interesting Sheech,
fhat "u IS not uncommon FIR boats in the
| string Of the year. to PASS from Luke MI
| chi.gan into the Illinois, and thence 6y me
qOatcrs Of that riUer and Me Missi8sihhi.
TO Ne7O Orleans, qUi!hou, bcing token QUE
cffhe rafcr. "-Ihe edIfor Of lie Saratoga
| Gazette says he iG in Possession ofa letter
from an intelligent corrc8huudcnt az De-.
troff, (Which is col6rmdtory Of tie run Of
Mr.. Porter'S statement. "S,range as ie
Diay appear, { says ths corrc8hondent) ills
ncVertheteSs a .fac:. that a lieut.. Hamilton
Of me U. $. army, actually Passed from
Lake Michigan INFO the M,ssissihhi with
out6etRg obhged 10 unload his boat or eUen TO
| take IL out Of the zvater" IT. Then, IL be
true, (and IF It's truth 7ve haze NOT tie
least doubfD thar nature has ohened COM
munication 6et7Oee5t the Lakes and The Ms
st8SifiM, 72e may anhcifate The hahhiess
| con8equcnces 10 The 7OesterH country, at no
remote feriod, from an extensive commerce.
6et7oeen the country and the Lakes Of
Louisiana.
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