The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-18

been completely SLUTrED with our goods,
considerable period must elapse before a
fresh demand takes place? Where then
will Mr. Rose and his fne-spun theory be
found? Where are we then to look for in
Identification on account of the loss of our
North American trade ?" Or where will our
Federalists look for that augmentation of the
trade of G. B. which they have We'd with
old George Rose" in all his attempts to
emblazons
QUERY.
"Where is the minister of distinction,
"who was so quickly to come out as Mr..
A." Jackson's successor ?"-FederaL RefubH-
can, 12th Inst.
ANSWER.
we answer one question by asking ano-
ther--Let this pert querist say, whether
the English ministers will ever comply with
their promises, so long rs they see a party
in this country, determined to Justify e.
very breach of those promises' Will they
send Rew minister among us. when their
old minister is countenanced by a British
lparty, when his insolence is CLOSED over.
and even the loyal air of "God Save the
King" salutes his ear9 Will they ever do
us justice, when there is nothing so bad or SO
Insulting, but what this same dragooned
iparty will advocate without a blush
When it zvas known in London that Mr..
Jackson was dismissed and those letters
OF Mr.. Smith were received, in which the
iPropriety OF that measure are so clearly
made out; nothing was more soft or conci-
latory than the tone of Wellesley. The
energy of the President had wrought its eff.
rect. The marquis was, so kind, SO condo
scending. Nothing was more wished for
oy the British Government, than to be on
] forrr ,eI A
minister was so civil to Mr.. Pinkney-eti-
quette was out of the queston-interview VS.
were sought with him at his own house, and
at unreasonable hours. "Oh Mr.. Jackson
was to be Immediately recalled, and mi
mister OF rank and standing was TO be sent
out" But alas ! how quick does the wind
veer about How soon is this fine and court
!ly air exchanged for one of cold and dis
tant civility! When it was known in Lon
don, that the federalists were true as ever
to their text that Messrs: Pickering and
Hiiihouse in the Senate, and Dana, and
Quincy and the whole federal host in the o
ther House. had come out against the Re
solutions OF Mr.. Giles when the federal
presses too had caught the cue AND even
the Legislature of Massachusetts had de
serted the cause of their country, to pass
resolutions in defence of f. j. Jackson The
marquis Wellesley began to suspect that he
himself had been too precipitate in his adj :.
vances. His department then began to
change Smiles no longer played on his
lips-interviews were 10 longer sought-eti
9uette had usurped the place of familiarity
All was dark, evasive, and unproinising.-
Official notes were neglected, and Mr.. Pink
ney was unable to procure an explicit reply
to his written dispatches.
/ ~ Such are the facts on this subject
| LET ED iiutc 4,
whose fault it is, that "Mr. Us successor is
not come out"
screening England at the expence of France
England. they say, is shield against France -
! But the truth is, France is Of great use to them
| She serves n sort of shield to screen England
from our just indignation. Amongst other Cases.
| IN which this rKse dc gueryc has been practised.
we are presented with the following in the Fede.
| tal prints. a Mr.. &c 'dsmth, who, IL seems wa 9
once the editor ofthe Pals ArgRS, has winged his
| way 10 England 7Uhy he flew from Paris, or how
he has got to England, we are yet to learn. lie IS
| too plant tool, however, to be neglected He
has therefore come out with pamphlet which il
entitled Explanation of the conduct of France
| towards America" A review of ths work is
| given IN the L'Ambigu, the French Journal in
| London, which was edited by lie Peltier-
Extracts from the Review arc given with avid
ty in our Federal prints. The work may con
tain some, nay many truths---but that IL is in.
correct m many particulars, requires but little
dlscernment TO detect fake the SUBSEQUENT spe
cimen
The author processes TO show, that there
were several cases OF coniscation of American
property, under the Berlin decree, previous {,
that the Horizon, in Oct19O7--But now palpa
bly, does he contradict himself The frs
case, which presented ilseifto try the force
OF the Berlin decree and the nature of the mo
dihcatlon announced by DEGREES, was the cause
ct the American ship Horson, freighted by thu
spanish government to carry cargo TO Lima
and bring the return u Spsu,. Upon the faitil o
tue assurances given by DEGREES, this vessel sail
ed from London, with a valuable cargo but
tempest cast her upon the shores Of France
where she was Professionally seized by the custom
house. TIE case having been sent to tlp
council OF prizes for lis decision''--and then TN
writer gOes on with the history Of the case 81
Ibus R,r- comedies the Veig point, for whic
the republicans have c0ntended, viz. that the lie
rizon was the first case, in which the Berlin DE
sree was put into execution against our rights
) yet ws' tIis case Unknown IN c. D. when u