The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-04-10
FEE fENssEJEEsE4Es.
Il cilMoND. Apnn. 10. 1872.
az row TRE WIND BLows.


! The Merchants OF this Citr have rcceiv-
cd II Yariety OF letters from Liverpool, as
lave as the 18th, 18th, 18th * 18th 81 March
These prove III the strongcs, terms, how
httle the British would do FOR rs, unless VIC
dit something for carse!prs. The whole
policy OF America is now comprised in one
word, Encryg--The British, had hccn led
90 believe that the United States were going
"a swervc from the manly attitude which
we had taken and thus the strongest ar
gunlent WAS wrcsted from the. Opposition
which they had welded against the minis
try. For what DO these letters explicitly
say That the last advices from the Uni
ted States had removed every idea OF their
going to war all the fctions of the federal
prints had been eageil} Caught at /; all tncir
| assertions tina. our government WAS not in
| earnest, that Mr.. Monroe's treaty was on
| the tapis, ready to be adopted, that Mr. Gal
latn's Report on taxes had damped the
War-Spirit of the people, were eagerly seiz-
ed and circulated--and IN this way, as we
predicted, the federal prints have proved the
| serious foes OF the interests of Amerca.-
But it cannot also be concealed. that the
propositions to suspend i'll part the Nom
importation Act, have led. to the same eff
feet; we mean the bill to admit British
goods which were purchased before the ID
Of Nov. and the report of the Secretary of
Indians.
The following is an E.xtrac. from one of
these letters, addressed to = commercial
house in this City, dated
LIVERPOOL, March 18th.
can interesting Debate took place last
week i'll the House of Commons on tae sub
ject of the Orders in Council in the Course
| of which it was clearly shewn, that the pre-
sent Ministers have no intention of rcscind-
Inn 4 90 81,
| sition to their measures, that we cannot iii
vest ourselves of belief that the Prince will
ere long be obliged to make a total change
Lord Castlereagh is now the Foreign
Secretary-A good understanding between
this country and sweden seems very proba
BILE, and the Licensed trade with France vii
we think, be cz,erSed. Ntw>York &C
counts have been received, & they tend ma
terially to remove the apprehension of war
| between the two countries"
| The case of an Embargo proves the ne
cessity of the hreuious question. If the time
! be suffered to evaporate in.cold and use
| less debate, the season for activity is lost
q the measure itself is drfea.sd 6v delay.-
The rule, as it now stands, is rid of much OF
its abuse-as it is the majority that ruies.
| So Republican memocrs have apnroved
of Governor Tompkns's conduct. nu-
merous meeting of citizens in ALBANY have
warmly resolved in his favor-On the
other hand, the Federal members and a
few Republicans have taken The stud Tomp-
kins will stand, and what's more, he will
rise i'll another, sfihere, if he does not swerye
from the plain, and open, republican path.
| We would not UcSt any Governor with
the power OF propagation. but if SO vested.
1t Gould not be exercised, in better wav
| n nd-hI cpnt tf, A
these words written, on the back of it "De
| Witt Clinton is opposed to the bank of
America. "----s* y = ~ Cui bono.
Is this seRt9
~ RMmonr speaks Of quasi zyar with
France.-The Nat. Intelligencer SAYS the
Embargo IS equal In It's operation, as it af-
tects the belHgercnts u & that g the door is
left open to both powers for accommoda
ton on fair and honorable terms. ''-We
say at once /; let US so to war with England :;
IT then, France does NOT remit her buruiugS
let us take steps agai.is her also
735 Shares in the Farmers Bank had
been subscribed for when the Commission
ers closed the bonka YESTERDAY THURSDAY I
including 100 taken b. the Commissioner.
OF the literary fund
$40 had been taken in Norfolk, accord
ing to letter of the 9TH.
The Republican, of Thursday states
that about 1000 had been taken in Peters
burg.
The EnbnrSo.-Thc most vigorous exertons
nave been made to defeat the object OF it, bef1re il
was ia'd on The Honorable Nessrs lloyd, G,nincy
ana Emott sent oil courIers to the North, to warn
the merchants ut the intention NJ Ia =. Of t. X. to
report next day Resolution for an 20 bargo. The
consequence VAS that in DAYS nearly so saH were
loaded, cleared and did depart from the uort of
Y. FOWL Lace. - u
sells commenced loading on the I'd inst; hon. rose
dollar, and almost every barrel was boa sht ui,:
freight advanced 20 per cent above the nsa, pricc
ana many large vessels which began to tax, IN on
uext'' " w ~
An eNpt2ss was also dispatched to Boston with the
"otoFdSsf Nlr Hmotts letter; am doubt ali the
ports 10 The '0r,h OF :. y vii! b. in like manner
s%eft OF thsir seainep and shps-;hc very si,ietos
We ,0 mt say shat sets of this ic,cripfon do make
LHrSe hono'o}!e Genilenen guilty of lrcacl. Of con-
"Hehcci MT uiere arc Others Who have gone further
Yith"ut tn same excusc.-It is tine 20 put - s,e,
Il tic disclosures confidential matters which are
i'''"Ie by certain members OF Congress 1t has crown
"ito S0Tt oi practice with them IN republics rs IN
~ o'her forms 0 government, there must be secrets
1" stare oi wa, parcul1ry, measIreg must DIten
De kept haeNl unti tlIcy rape for sctiun md in
iaS''crimcnt Ike our nwi where many of the A.
'Vs powers ut soyerG ,Ity vested in tie 9eEbq-
LHt'rs or legislative branch, 1t is necessary ttt this
pr!hch shouil keep its proceedings in ctrta;n eases
10 itself, and 70 do ;b tp pm sli the man vile oa,e,
his trust-ihc IT, ofll. have even now care nj ths
description before them. Aud every parliamentary
] lac Mood 4Css rUtr1 III