Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-09-13

a good thing ont Of .Nasareth.-The
Aurora asks emphatically: IS What would
be said to bully, who should parade be-
fore the door Of peaceful citizen. with a
pair Of b!ainderbusses, and search the
pockets and steal the watches OF every
friend who should be on his way into or
ont of the citizens house Every man
can answer thus, that if the nuisance
could not be removed peaceably' every
man must go equally armed who went In
or out, and remove it forcibly."
Tsue-every man of honor and spirit
would answer thus. So have the federal
lists uniformly answered. For ten years
have they been saying to the administra-
ton. il you have received the insults and
injuries Of which you make such loud and
lubberly complaints why do you not rouse
yourselves, arm the nation, and show the
world that you are neither so feeble nor
so cusilanimous as to be trampled upon
with impuuity? But instead of any thing
like this being done. the wealth of the ma
ton has been expended in building gun
boats, and hiding them among the sedge
of our marshes the spirit of the govern
rnent has been displayed in detaching a
hundred thousand militia, to be ready at
moments warning TO march-one to his
farm and another to his merchandise. Az
ter all this, the democrats affect to be as
tonished that the bullying belligerents
have not been frightened from our Dor
ders and awed into a respect for our
rights.-U. S. Gazette.
The Bahama Gazette Of the nth ult.
lays before us the treaty of alliance and
friendship between the Prince Regent of
Portugal and the king of G. Britain, con-
cluded on the 10th Feb. 1910, by the count
Of Linharcs on the one part, and viscOunt
Stransford on the other. BY the Sd ar
ticle his Britannia majesty pledges him
self Gas he had done in the convention OF
London, in 1897 neUer to acknowledge
any other prince as king Of Portugal. than
the heir and Legitimate representative OF
the house of Braganaa. BY the 9th, the
Prince Regent grants an e;rclnsire privi-
lege to his b. M. of purchasing and cut
ting timber in the forests OF Brazil, and OF
building, equippins and repairing ships of
war within the ports of that empire. The
sth takes eff Tie restriction laid On by for
mer treaties, limiting the number of Bli-
fish ships Of war, that might be admitted
at one time into any Portuguese port. and
extends this right to any number of ships
whatever-this privilege to be exclusive
" granted to G. B. but to be reciprocal
between the contracting parties. As the
p. II. pledges himself that the 1nquisition
shall never be established in the South
American dominioas Of the Portuguese
crown. his 8. nj. consents to give up SO
far as it relates to these. the 9Th article OF
the treaty of 1861, which secured to Bri-
fish subjects certain exclusive exemptions
from the authority of that tribunal the
same abrogation is to extend to Portugal
itself as soon as the abolition of the inqui-
s;tion in that country takes place by COM
mand of the P. r.. BY the 10th art. the
p. r. pledges himself to cooperate with
his b. nj. in the cause of humanity and
justice, by adopting the most efficatcous
means for effecting gradual abolition OF
the Stare trade, throughout the whole OF
his dominions. The Portuguese are not to
carry on this trade ON any part of the
coast of Africa, except the African domi-