The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-26
THE NEW COALITION!

y
the management Of Ro5e,t Smith, to destroy the
confidence of the people in their government -
Stnce 1i,nes Ekliot's letters upon sc French In
tiuence" and Timothy Pickey;ns's ietrers upon
| hfnsself---have only served the public as food
for laughter, Robeyt S,sith is now brought for
ward, with has "ietseys," to prove that President
Ma'lisonis weak, incapable man, and that all
the wisdom and all the energy of the ca6inet"
were concentrated in himself
Federal folly is at the bottom ofthe plan-but
the disappointed ambition of minor section of
the republican party, comes in to its aid. The
coalition have pitched upon so high key, that
before they get through the tune, it is won
der If they do not give us some striking exam
pies of the " art Of SINKING ," Inspeach the Pre-.
sident, exc tain the leaders, and every petty fe-
dersl country trader, gives lectures from behind
his counter, upon the indispensable necessity of
intpeuching the President but for what overt
act he is TO be isrfeached. not soul of them can
tell, unless it is for not pleasing the federalists
by selling his counsry's honor, rights and liberty
10 England !--Before these me talk of nm.
Preaching the President, they had better oe2uit
themselves. at the bar of the nation, of the gros
sest sbsurditics. OF which it is possible for a
ny party TO be guilty. 80
Not month has elapsed, since all the federal
papers bespattered M Smith 9th their SIAN
der; they derided him Ounce, they stigma
tzed HIM as Frcncbman, they reioced over
his ' disniiSSnks," they applauded Mr.. Madi-
sons appointment OF Mr. Munroc and hailed
it as the omen OLA reconciliation with G.. -
Noso Mr. Smith IS a great, an honest, an indie
pendent StatesDiGn, who would not accord with
Mr.. Madison's French partialities the Pres-
dent 10 French lhinion, and so is Ca,latin, NOT.
wit standing his labors oflove for the British
Bdnk-snd (who could credit it y even purne
and irvine are becoming good federalists {. the
Aarora and the Wing are quoted by the He
raid and the Rebertory, because they have be-
come Smiths nouth.pieces Let them explain
this conduct, let them unite this tangled knot of
Inconsistencies, before they.impeach TIE Pyes;-
dent =" = ~
While we are exposing the inconsistency Of
the federaiists, We do not wish to be subjected
20 the same reproach. We are sensible. that
we have often said what Mr. Smith saws of the
want OF energy in the government. We have
otteh ccnsured, in decided manner, the imbe-
Guilty or our political systems,s g. Of those haf:de-
tensive measures which have only provoked ap
gression. We have spoken the same language as
almost every republican gazette in the Union has
spoken, and as the people themselves have spo
ken IN their elections. But is all the responsible
hty to attach 10 the President Should the bur-
den lie heaviest upon his shoulders or upon the
Legislators who pretended to represent the will
ct the nation Has not the tone of Mr. M.di-
sons Messages been spirited aud uncxceptiona
% ! Would It have becoH' b m comba the
lnclinations of represent alive. WHO had lust
come from among the peopi and from all parts
OF the country, or to dictate to them in stronger
terms than those he DID use! he must
share apart OF the oaium, let it be no more than
Just proportion, and let him also particip. te
III he honor, which we trust, ill rebound to the
next Congress, and to the Executive, of win
ing away the disgrace with which the 10th and
the l1th Congress sullied the National charac
ter.
From federalists. the administration can mel.
ther expect or wish any thing, but indiscrimi-
nate abuse. Federal clamor' they must have
learnt to desplse. II pours like The ncessant
falling OF a cataracr, with q harmless noise
But from republicans they ought to receive
moreJust RETURN Can we expect them to make
BRICK without straw or even stpb5ie /. Can we
expect them to preserve our rights without an
INJURY, our honor without a stain, amidst the
revolutions and connections Of convuised
world lis 1t not enough for them to stand a.
gaInst the treacherous opposition of their con.
slant foes, must their friends also forsake them
and court the alliance Of federalism (, Shall we
weaken rather than strengthen their hearts and
handS Such cannot be the dsposition of the
republican party Such will not be their con-
duct. The numbers of those who will leave the
republican ranks, 10 enlist themselves Tin Ter the
banners OF federalism and Robert Smith, must
be very small indeed. They will soon | arm tn cir
weakness. They will soon feel ashamed of their
allies-and even the able editor of the aurora
will find lhat his influence is feeble, when his
talents are exercised for the benefit of federal
lists. .-.. +-
AS to Mr.. Smiths disclosures, they are even
more pitifnl than Elliot's-" fuH Of sound and
fury,sigHiftrg nothing" Supp % ng them al! true
they do not affect the Pres dents character
in the least 1egree.-Nationaf lsgis.
ETfedtronS Soere 10 houe {eft Coitz about
the 10Th Of June. against Rota and So. Ma
rvs, 1viiie General Graham, 7vos 10 MAXI nm
attack on Ch;ciana The Shaniards zvere
in high SPIRITS, and erhect that in tzvo
months. there qVould not be a Frenc6n,qn in
Sthain.-Norjoik Ledger.
The BRIG Union. arrived al this horf yes-
terday, Toas boarded off the Canes of Deln-
yare, by his Britannia n,ajssty's schooner
Jumfer. The boarding officer ;uE5rr,ed
he suaS ordered on thai station M he syas
joined by two British frIgates, shortly en-
Pected. Phil fiater.
Extract ofa letter. dated Gotten5ureh,
May %.
The Baltic s7UdrDts 7viM French Pyf
Uateers--uf,5uards Of t1Oenty haze alreadv
gone through the canal. They haze cahfnr-
ed me shin atlantic, James, of Nie7v York.
and the brig Catharine, Hckinton, Of So.
TEN, on their fassage from Craftsman, 10
SEockhotn1, and sem them into DGn,%ic.-
They had 7oinfered at CdrLshaan, and fhe
orig had tzoice gone through me Courts
They had Permission 10 DISCHARGE az Stock.
holm. Il fdUorGtle rehOrt has herr oc,t ~