The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-07-31


. uce' measures Cor the fulfiment of o,, DIN.
| l'es 20 The rest of The world, without apa5p
/ pressing nponyou the Iscessity OF Dlacinr
! "u[STiN an q condition OF complete dc E.nce.
'f.u o. extracting h'omfhent the fn!hlnent
VI HfT.F duties towards u.s. There is :,
'a'.N que 10 the u. States among nations
winch VIII be withheld, if not absolutely
w. ny the reputation of weakness
ii"u the MISSION of Mr.. Jaw not ended IN
s''ca'y, war. would inevitably have been
recomnieDdeG by President Wasbing,o, a.
sainSt the British. They had IN IzoS CO..
menced the same systematic, snol;at;o,,s
uP",' 0'r Commerce as they have carried
nn, ~ a.Fiqrc aggravated degree, for the
t"S' SEVEN years. In message to CONGRESS-
Oh the - nj MARCH, 1874. ne commpnica-
.Sp report from Edmund Randolph, then
secretary OF State, i-ecapitulatinv .unde,ssi:c
~ VIC VARIOUS existing charges against
'ie forlash These were. /. Flunder of A.
80 vessels ny English privateers, 9,
oss.neht Oh american citizens 8. Res
uI'N''nS Corn and prorions to British ports
alone 4. Distractions to en-. cayT.V;r.,
rage ,. Introduction To American bot.
,olnH Vi trade between France and her co.
i99.''eS And, 6. The ma1conduct of th. Al
Iniraity courts in the British lsIauds
trance had offended too but Vyask;ur,n,,
selected e. Britain. 80
Ana what is the reason that Was',inptoo
suS SUI. m bringing G.. Britain to terms.
sfn"Cient to prevent hostiiities Why his
"9me, ms reputation, his great standing
with the nation. He overawed faction 10.
kept Gown opposition the British feare,T
20 renew war with the U. States under his
d,usF'ces they knew that he would unit,.
inc people to man. He was the hero of
our country, he had led us triunphaDtl,
thfouSh the war of the revolution ~,
~o.hPahlons ~ arms We're spread thro;lrb-
o". tne onion they could every where at
tSS' ms priority and his patriotism REadi-
on 9l'Aongh not less virtuous nor less wise.
80 ''ol ENJOY the same good fortune His
iahi's, II IS true, has spread over the states-
the force OF his intellectual powers has
oceii Ielt IN Europe as well as ii, America
out lie mas not had the same advantage of
successfully combating at The head Of aTmi+s
'he ices OF ms country. Too vouue durine.
inc tIrSt part OF the Revolutionary ySar AMI
ufa"n on co other though not less useful
uisu!ts SINCE, he has never had an oppor-.
UNITY ct oeins seen IN that brilliant s;t;iati-
on' @n'Ch' however bloody and disastrous
20 me human race, never fails to fix tl,r ,J-
nration OF men. ana to ine,,;r. -,
win confluence IN tie indvidu,ll who occ,,.
pes H. All have htQTd of NJ allison; hut. he
IS not hlo7on toail as WASHINGTON y.e
'1ehce, caiumny his had more .-.,,7, 40
WORK. .t1is policy has been rcvilel anJb;s
measures uniformly lnisrcpreserted. Fac-
. .i., nave arisen; and upon these factions
y "'ch aid not exist to aDy frrnidabl.s e..
vent curing the administration of ~ sbjng-
Ion, oreat Britain has built the hone g
sisllhS win IMMUNITY our demands fof ms
,ice. onder Washington, she belieyedns
sh.. , Ihd' 10 very considerable Latitude
~ NJ :, ie.os'i 20 our "reminiscences under
,aS go sne tn'nks us divided and She
most pnjastifiable wrongs. Has She o SIN '"e
'asiS Tor her hope, in the continuance nf 90
Posl!lon to administration Let the receDt
;9hduc[ OF the House Of RepreseatativeSN -
NifTsssachusetts, let the language Of soma.
4ali ePzen OF he federal newSpabers %nr
nc a,anrhhh { 2t' the Hddregsers Msmgsi,ss
tTo EE coNTLNUEp.1