The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-08-13
TO THE EDITORS OF rHx WHO.

TO THE EDITORS OF THE wHIG.
concur in opinion with you, that our
lee minister .. !.0ahon, cxcrted his minis
teriai trust in II manner tina, rcnds red him
extremely unpopular here 1 also agree
with you, that Ought to be crcumspectif,
besto~ing confidence on men: bot, az the
TREND ct Mr. Pin@nsy, and more especially
the irisnd OF truth aad If rnt country, I
Cannot suffer errorto be proDagated where
/ can remove il.
Since Mr. Pipkney,s return, I have been
honored ani rieassd with ais company. his
heerinl explanations, his sincere express
sions OF regard FOR the safety of our CON-
mon country. ~ HIS convictions of fhe
ersstence If BRITISH faction in the United
> ates. dangerous TO the rights and 6aaeJuy
10 tie credit IF the mutton, are rendered
1kREMovABLE By THE OBSERVATIONS
Hn MADE on THEIR INFLUENcE OVER
THE RELATIONS OF GRITAIN AND AMx-
RIGA
an American ambassador in England ia
placed IN the situation of rsntalus-whr,,
he e,ipecss ha negotiations are drawing IN
favorable elimination, all of a sudden tney
are suspended or delayed for month by he.
h' iiisn SoVernpe nt the ministry having
received from America some federal 1ap-
phiet, OF news papers, Containing resO,uti-
ms against our gov eminent passed at some
federal meeting Depending thus on a par.
ty organized IN their iasor IN the heart Of
America, the English ministry are encou-
ragged IN aggressions, and from false homes
OF bowinS US to their will by the ;nstru-
mentAliy O. this faction among ourselves.
1t Mr.. Pinkney was federal,st before.
you must admit, that such evidence susas
20 nave Changed his opinions. and causea
hls IN disgust 10 abandCn set o;mcn yyhp.
Ike viper, weie ungrstefnlly singing MS
Country to death. know his morti6cation
ahd anguish on such occas ons were meg
Pr 81 ly great--they wrung his hear hey
oppressed has spirits printed the
| glow OF shame upon MS cheek Sent 70 a.
foreign court to seek justice he saw his
reasonable CLAIMS and expectations t flied
ana blasted by the unnatural Opposition OK
Anisric II citizens iding wih Britain "a
gaiasi : heir own 20 t.in,acB;--apa ,,s- their
countTS men-against the inalenable rights
OF both
Ms PinEney saw the ministry of TO-
reign Sovernmen buoyed up by presses il,
America, teeming with publications in IA
vor % Britain; he saw that their hopes
grew more sangulne as their p irtv in Anne.
rica became more jealous, and assumed n
higher tone IN behalf of England and, see
Ing hese things. Iput it to ne candsr of e..
very honest nan, Could lie auo,d ,.eAro6n-
ftng ne nee~rss and frGi orous flckiou zyhich
erc"e0 a. v'saons IN ana threatened run, 10
| our 6efoVea country? No; impevious con
scisnce ordered hlri eto come out from a..
mons them and rank himself on The side
OF he friends OF his country the frieo,is of
freedom. the friends OF man.
Besides. Mr. Pinkney, wren abroad saw
more deeply INTO hat corruption which is
inc spring and support of monarchical po-
Vernments ne. saw in England an ,pno-
rHht, divided, bigotted miserable en.lSvstf
popnia 'ion' tramped ,nder 90. by {, knay-
.sn co''':ih,slon y III g nodes, b:sho.,~ ard
factions judges: he perceived in FIR. I,cc ~,
uhCoh'roiaeie military despotism,, imDpsing-
chHns on millions SEEING CHI cor aIt,o6
IN England, and such absolute power in
trance, could he fail TO look favor, IN mn
the gn'y pr'nciPes mat could cnsure politi-
Sa' nappIue@S ana civil liberty to n,an-- he
democratic principles Of The Americs on.
situations :
VJNDFX