The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-17
mo. TO-.

OF oontn America, so unhapply compros
missed by that iil-ludging capital You arc
armed against seduction /: and against do :.
| nestic aud foreign enemies, and will drive
from your presence with indign alton those
"ho spread false tales as to the condition of
the mother county. afterwards to poison the
pubic mind, and to lead it more successfully
| to ingratitude aud parricide
MS is the time that the SDaniartls Of
both worlds oughtto draw closer the preci-
Gus bonds by which they are united; now
they should dissipate every breath of ha-
tired, and traternize and identify themselves
Win each other; now that the metropolis
has herself broken the chains by VIII h 81,
were oppressed, and declared her American
children to be an integral part of the Spa
nish Empire
= his is the first employment which she
mas made OF her liberty in the midst of her
accumulated difficulties and dis,resses. and
"hicn hoersy has cost her, and will CONT
nue. to Cost her. SO much blood and so masv
s'cr'hces. lslt possible that when she ex-
tends her maternal hand to the Spaniards
OF America, othe descendants of those IL
lustricus heroes who founded these domipi-
ons. that she shall receive in return selfish
ness and ingratitude. instead of that dignity
or mind and generosity of conduct SO conspiI
cuous IN your predecessors No, Ameri.
Cans, VIII not believe that you will be thus
aisSracco-your past conduct, your repeat
ed professions, the eminent examples of
your lberality, all assure us of your. nm.
changeable, unalenable patriotism. Spain
yet exists, she yet exists with honor and
VIII ultimately exist with glory and indie
Pendence, and when posterity directing her
astonshed attention to this brilliant epoch
OF our history, pays the deserved tribute of
admiration tor the valor, the constancy. and
the hdeliiy of Spanards towards their he
loved and legitimate monarch, she shall
turn her eyes, and feel the same admirati N
tor this happy continent. unaIterable in ire
loyalty towards the same sovereign. ard
then shall she eXclaim-e These ais were
great. these also were generous, these alsp
loved Ferdinand VII. in word these also
were Spsniar s.
g FL Marquis De Casa Yrujo.
" Rio Janeiro, June 10, 1911"
gentleman who came passenger in he.
ship Catharine Banks, arrived yestp,d,v
the 3rd inst. from GreeHock, REPORTS that
when she sailed, the last accounts frnm Lon
don were, that the KING was sin U.ino
though very Ill, and so little expectation vas
there OF ms recovering. that the Post flee
was crowded as often as the London Mail
arrived. to learn the event.
Charleston City Gaz.
american V,neyard-We learn that ac
owit2erland, in the Indiana ter cry, the
SWISS emisran's have made during the last
season nearly three thousand gllons of
VINE lime however, is ncccssar O bring
tnelr Vineyards as well as ther wine To ;,nT
degree ct perfection.
oincr hey purchased Of the U. S. the land
winch they now possess, soue of e.. compal
ny re Hrned to their native country TO bring
4
W ana greater variety of vine slip. bnt
owing to the peculiar situation of that com.
try they as yet have not been able to accom-.
Pnsh their return, viii, h has very much re-
,ahieu mat, mat rapid cultivation of The grape,
"hIch would otherwise have aiken place
ihe attention which we understand. they
haoi ual,y bestow upon their vineyards will
T nder them more and 10 r impo tapt with
each succeeding year, ard ere ng will ena-
pie them 20 supply great portion of the
western Country with wine. -Natfon,l I,1-
teM5sencer.