Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-06-06

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pate-all that he might reign in peace. -
What did Jefferson and Co do for the United
Ststes' Why, pay France sixteen millions
for Louisiana; laid an embargo to ssarvs
the enemies Of France suffer the French to
imprisen oar fellow-ci,izens and capture'
desain and con6scate our property to the
amount of thirty mlllious-all that they
might rule prsjudiced and deluded nasior'
Just so did the ministers Of Prussia, Den
mark, Russia, su6tr every injury and i"dis'
nifty without resi- stance; or If they resisted,
il was No, Until TOO late 10 save their country
Ulm was delivered to the French by trail
terous fool, snd Germany fell--so was Mag
deburg, and then fell the North.
Patriots in Holland and in Italy too, o.
they call themselves, ruined their countries,
which are lost among nations.
VIVA. was the history Of the Dutch ecpub
lie De Wit, the famous Patriot, would
not believe the French intended them any
harm, he suffered them 70 march into their
territories without being prepared TO resis.
them, and the consequence was, that the
Dutch people tore ,heil patriot In pieces, for
a traitor, and elected Prince Of Orange, to
be their hereditary sovereign.
Beware of Dutch policy.
(Ban Fed. Rehub.)
Colonel Bwr.-Thc following article re.
spec,ing this notorious character is copied
from the Aurora
A letter from London Of the 18th Of
April, states that Col. Burr had succeeded
in obtaining passports for Paris, after de.
ttntion of eleven weeks on the French from,
tiers. 1t appears by this letter that NJ.
Pichon, formerly charge dss aGtires of
France near the United States. had been
addressed BY Burr, and through hin, pass.
ports had been Obtained. Pich"n is in the
service Of king Jerome, something in the
nature Of PRIV couns. llor, an accident
curious enough if We only consider that
Pichon was recalled, and in temporary dis.
grace at the special instance Of Jerome.
There is little dependence TO be placed
on RI ports of French affairs derived through
English sources, but We think il neverthe-
less proper to state, what we do not think
improbable. because il is perfectly co.npa
,ihle with ,he character of BUR-, who is
stated to have presented q mrInorial 10 the
Emperor on abe subject .ot his former CON.
spirsey TO divide the :uniln. and that he
propns. d tniRonaparte, a renewal at the
design under French auspices; ihr friends
Of Burr in England spake.~ith the fullest
confidence of hissbeipg successful. apd ma
ny of his old adhtrsnts had lett Epgland 10
snee. him at Paris; there were several there
before him.
american Rights, bartered BY HatIandp
France--Ws b,lisve that III, TrsTH arYeie
Of the treaty Of +, ancv, and HoIlanI, xiii
bits q proaigaey of power unvxaplplsd IN
the annals Of diplomacy: 'dhe prQPrrE OF
IN offending indrpsndea, na,iop, a friend
. Of both The contracting parties, openly g'vrn
VI from the seQpsssrsIiun ut on. TO the
COZ fises,ion Of the o,hsr. power No doubt
eassnow remain Of the deter m'na,ion OF Ma
polson of. consolidating in Tie Frsnsh funds
the whole amount Of Ams riesn property
which has arrived in Holland since January
1850. From ,hsse funds, not ens erns
will ever be reimbursed 10 she neutral own.
er. but o, the price Of war with Ehglana'
Duane. Irvine, and the Chronicle, We dars
cay, will defend this action Of Napolssns
and advise the governsnsns TO pray him
to protect Us in our degradasiap'-. Sas'as
Ga4rtse. ..... 10,
A Pieswe.--Ihe liss of 49, Am'tiean
vessels and their cargots, eonh.eaisd, ss'
clustered, or detained, call II what YOU
please, in the ports Of France. Spain, Hol.
land and Naples. presen.s commentary
upon Oh. friendship of France satisfactorily
hos,i,e 10 American prosperity. 70 excite al!
AZ .r.ia,,s. af fhe dsnoerata. from one emo