The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-04-07
wAsnInsYex. April :,

By the arrival noticed under the n. York
head, We have received English papers down
10 the latter end OF February. They con-
tain no information calculated to CRAFTY a.
mercan readers.
Thesextracts which we have made from
the Courier and Morning Chronicle will APP
prise our readers that the Prince Regent of
England, since the removal of the restrict,-
ons on his authority, has taken to his bosom
me inveterate opponents OF the principles
which he has heretofore protessed, and chat
the leaders OF the Wing party nave refused
10 coaleSce in such an administration (; and,
IN short, that the Prince Regent has prefer
red the Percival ministry to one composed
Of his early friends and supporters, who
have of COURSE totally withdrawn from him.
The Morning Chronicle of the Goth "a paper
which has been for many years the uniform
supporter of Wing principes,S until the pre-
sent mor,ent, of the Prince Regent,) says,
chat mot one man of the early friends of
the Prince Regent, or of those whom he cal
led upon last year to form an Administrati-
on on the principles he then protested, has
agreed to countenancc or support the minis
ter that his Royal Highness has now cho-
SEN"
We have Cobbctt's paper of the ODD Fee
brua,y, containing an interesting article,
(Which we shall give IN cur neX,) on the
| subject of the NEW ERA" which lie says
the Prince has truly stated to ha1 arrived.
he anticipates, from the choice of counsel
lnrs which the Prince Regent has made, the
establishment of distinct court & country
parties, & a reunion between the old Wing
families and the body of the people by this
act, he says the Regent ha. given the people
! the hope of once more seeing powerful be-
dy of noblemen and gentlemen making com
NOR cause with them in an endeavor consti-
tutonally to resist all entertainments or the
part of the ministers of the crown-and that
| it such be the consequence, it will be not on
! ly n "new era" but also most memorable
and HAPPY era iii the hi-tory of that coun-
TRY.
| This prospect, however gratifying, has no
charms for us sufficient TO counts rbaIance
the reality of the evils America has to anti
cipate from thisp part of the intelligence afford
I'd by the late arrival. So far from the
Prince Regent taking the opportunity of his
I release from the restrictions on his powers,
as was fondly expected by many, to shake
| IF the Orders in Council, we find him not
nly cherishing the parents of that system,
out strengthening their hands by adding a
lCastlereagh to the ministry, than whom n
tmcrica does not possess a more decided e.
1 emy. From such ministry, including the
man who officially recognised the services
# an eTlssary, deputed to fonent disunion
Iaud promote civil war in the United States :
who would have armed the father against
lyhe son and the son against the father who
would have deluged our fertile fields with
1.-THE blood of those who cultivate them /; from
lsuch ministry what has America to hope ?
But there is another feature of the late
Intelligence which has more impor.an,
bearing in relation to this country. We al
lude to the determination cvinced by the
ministry, as indicated by their speeches in
parliament and the language of the ministe-
Trial prints, to perseverc in the execution of
the Orders in Council at every hazard. We
lshall in our next endeavor to present to cur
readers some of the leading speeches in the
British Parliament on these topics, from
(which Judgment may be form eel OF the pro.
liability of a cessation from this system OF
lIegalIzeu robbery which now disgraees the
British policy towards US. Nat. I'M.
| AN EMBARGO.
Both Houses of Congress yesterday sat
with closed doors, OH essage from the
president recommending Gas it is reported)
La temporary EMBARGO. The policy of
lsuch o measure is obvious, since. if there
were no other motive for ii, the news just
lreceived from England affords sufficient
one. The confirmation of the present min
tistry in powers since the removal OF the res
ltrictions OIL the Regent the hot pressin eve
Try port for scamen to man large detach-
ment of vessels of war for the American
lstation the language afthe ministry in par
Lament, with the positive and persevering
adherence to the orders in council, and O
Their indications, are proofs of an hostility to
this country against which the earliest pre-
lcautious are necessary. On the subject of
the embargo, and other topics connected
with it, we shall take an early opportunity
more fully to express our sentiments.-Ib.
|
This elegant !ew ship {thie Hannibal Hannibal, la
ken by the British0 calculated to carry l.
bout 80 guns, and loaded by Messrs. divers
and others of this city this ship and cargS
was supposed to be worth half a million of
dollars.-BcAimcse Mig.
NEw-YoRE, March 81.
IMPORTANT
The Governor ofths State, on Friday last,
prorogued the Legislature of this State for
S. days, i'll order to prevent the final passage
of the Six Million Bauk.-G1z.
Ertracs Of a letter from ALBANY, dated OF.
| Friday last.
A letter can give you no information
which you will not have heard again and "a
! gain, from the mouths of those gentlemen
who 60 by the same convey ance that CARRIES