The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-10-01
/. her ancient limits. within lie limit, IN which

her ancient limits, within the limits IN which
he found her; but, who is the man that will
low hud consolation Tor our internal suffer
irgs and dCgrsdatiunl Who is the man tbs,
hes the hardihood to look us in the face and
deny, thst the whole OF this minister's sys
ten has been the most fatal that ever a nation
endured?
But" say his advocates. " consider the diff.
fcutles which he had 10 encounter" l do;-
nut, also consider, that he was the maker of
those d'ihcuities. 1t was he who made the war
with France; for, AS to the bubble about the
hrst set OF hostility, all the world knows the
worth OF that. He was the author OF all the
d ihcuiuss that ensued. Instead of following
the sdviceot Mr. Fox, and others, he pursued
ms own plans lie conceived the project of
oea'i"g erance through her finances, he repea.
tedsy predicted, IN the most confident words,
her defeat from ia It csuse; aud "A. the end Of
years OF tins VAR, he SAW her replenshed with
Sold ana silver, while he had to announce TO
mat same Parliament that had so often oeen
| charm by his predictions, that the Bank of
L ~ could no longer pay KS notes. How
often did he promise this cred,iious nation ss;n
denny Tor the past, and security for the flu
tur 2 How often did he say, "thst he could
cons, mt to no peace in which both should not
ne OBTAINED {! Have we OBJ aimed ita WHIST
'ndemnIy snail we ever see for our nine HIM.
crel millions expended in these wars, and for
tile Hover Of The country who have therein sce5
their blood /! And, alas (! when will Enr,and
a. an know tina, state which shall merit the name
OF urity!
Su!l, there might nave been something to saw
IN ms behalf, if he had not been lorewarned Of
the consequences OF his measures But. ct
eEs,y stag ne WAS SO orewarned. He was
toids from the very outset, that "sbould HI.
succeed IN sitting licerty IN France, he would
Cause the erection ot despotsn thousand
times more dangerous 10 England taan any Tree
government c1uld be-" SO that the conse1uen
Cos We're not such as no huuan foresight
couid reRce, as ms advocate. have pretended
ihey cpu.d De ioecsesn; aye, they were tore
seen aud io1e'old and the only ans ver those
VINO ioretold ihem received yas, that they were.
jacohinS, friends of France, traitors. and a.
te's's' ana as such were .hey treaIed till,
al last, scarcely any man dared 10 open MS
ups III opposition to any measure of the min
ister.
Add yet, We are now to De told that il is ca
iumny TO deny that ne was a great mani we
10 b-Ne before our eyes this depiorab,e 81,
sutlioh oi our conntry we are to behold it.
ls'ti@uoh oi the INK where paper rs excban
| geo orPsper we to near one OF IN. own
ciea ures Acknowledge in print, that The Bank
notes nave appreciated three shiiings IN the
pound, and that the fund holders receive ,haIn
| lh ms state with the certainty of u daily fur.
toer dePreciatIon; We are To see he Fas, 4
ua company, which he promised us sooui,l con.
lu'"u'e towards tive expenCes OF the culn,ry
com to the Parliament for assistance ON, ~
the l~xesj we arc to have tresu IN our memo.
RES his loan TO BOYD ana Benfield of 1 4O O0,i
o. the puohc money, withoui interest u mn
De them 10 make good loan TO that Public
! upon "hIc" ,ney received nleresi; we a.,
10 Sec h'm sliding QUO OF office whiie Mr. Az.
di'sloa Hade peace ANA fund d the sums for
winch 'he. Income lax WAS pledged, and, al
I'VE ls JOINING ms own old opponents 10 put
M. Add'ngton out of lace .ou,ing m o,mself
with part Ui Mr.. Addi lgtun's collie spuss wnom
Ne hsdSSclared * and ms ficent Swr are
see h'in sci out with professions in favor OF
A"riismehtaIy Heiorih; ana we are Afterwards
- near ms evidence IN the case vi Mr. Home
coke who was tried tor his life, under us
Heii'hislra'ioN' Tor endeavoring TO accomplish
that which Il, had originally brought forward
III &C jun IN with that very Mr.. Tooke =
we axe 10 see HIM > minority on inc
queSuoH u ihe SLAVE TRADE we are
10 "A.s upon recpo al hIs productions u
bout rie'''h ss'sn-s, Ill his military project
We sSS 10 ems mber hls cars and cGtamarars
ana symPataeuc battslons; and, WITH al,
lnis End thousand other proofs of ms sre
Il Gil rsctcr before us, we are to be csI,,m
Ms ors IT we deny him the title of A oRp.r
NAN
The public expectation is on tiptos. II nev.,
was more alive Every one asks his ne;ohhor
what '"is hopes are but all hope for some
thing and, IT nothing is to be done, if ever
who does not believe Mr.. Pitt h, n. 800
man, 1t is hardly necessary TO say that this Dea.
sing expectation will ue changed into disg,,st
IL 10 Thought by some, perchAnce, that psace
would do every thng. 1t would do Jus, mo-
Thing, II unaecompanied with reform. And.
800 8, what sort of peace could be male >
SYf5. en-. Holland, the Hause Towns. Snsin
fotlnEsi Naples, all must be left in tie hands
I. stgance iithe seA-porls, all the srsenaIs.
mar fneans9oi Europe Caaid. gc
. s,l'd9es,' What, thst would be
- pssee3 B'f, reform md tranquillz
ssoSk 1:ssrtn pAsaF. Wits at lomss therefor.
bst ifs stFePe rston.tor peace ought to he b.
gun. stlelfg an pght at home first, we mich
ia x OF peace ~ . bold tone aud if we obta;6ed
no' SAT and honorable terms, we might still
ct Tue enemy at defiance, and convince him
that we dread d no, perpatusl wsr
-se~eHses9essc%0 ss-Dsos-
II III II IT q ~