The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-11-19

IdeE,araticn. tbat trc strur gtcs were fre I
a Icnth unsaccess!ui who does not kno4 49, |
and that Gee p wounds we're inflicted On n !!
Austrian w narchv. Thu people in 60
hardy. 'T,'r,'l. the Nethcrlapds, Swahia sra
IN the Adriaic sea, if they ever read ~
manifcsto&wiii be ready to swear to TIE
facts buthow they will speak up0 the "a
S rtiop that thsit fats was not hazrdt-t Is u
part uf the Austrian subjects. VIII noe De
necessary to ask If the war fer the part
sicu or France was neither needless Or "io
lent, il must be- considered as an explanati
On of a received opinion. adopted Sy NIan-
tesquieu or some other Jacobn writer. tnat
the spirit of conquest is inseparable from
monarchy, and that those wars were necss-
sarv effects of The Austrian form Of guvern-
ment. with perhaps a little addition, of he
love OF conquest in he house OF Austria, nd
Ia certain crpidi,y in the &C ual sovcreigus,
by which tx spirit ct ccnq est and the in
vasii Of France as we'll az the uartNi
lon Of Poland, may BE all reconciied n
Conscience e.nd AN appeal 10 Coils The
emperor of Austria. Francis or Leopold
y ave been therefore no less consc,en ions
than the predec- IS r. Of the same name,
and will be equally justified before God
the people, their cont nPuraries aud pos
Iperity. q.
The space which these remarks occupy.
do not correspond with the comprehensive
brevity Of the parag, aph to Which they re
| Ter; but as il is . mere genera INTRODUCED
on, and kidd Of Woe sale aeclsraticn on
the events Of about ten years. and those The
Years which have genera ed ali The events
which foiiowedi have endeavored tn re
duce it TO the gen raj understanding by par
jeicuiavity to leave less 10 say upon the re
mainder of this voluminous paper, which
f, take upon me here 70 pronounce without
~.
pound of false allegation, and as iaey say IN
| America, of false sact, ,uat has ever fallea
10 my lcr TO examine, and before I have
sduus with it, there is not man who can
and will read, and can comprehend what is
| true from what ia false, but will confess lis
extreme wickedness, il there be a spark OF
ancient English character remaGing IN MIN
AS for the venal press, be it understood. !
should disown England as ny country. il
their conductors were not exception 10 the
national character.
After passing over the invasion Of the ser
ritory Of France. begun without cause or
orovoc alton; indeed, after repeated D roy7ss
sons of g contrary disposi ion, while ,he
tplan OF partition was already settled ate,
| on!y q blind allusinn to the def; .,s in he
Netherlands, at jemsppe, and Flenr,s am,
| Novi and Lodi, and MIrengo--and rhs pros-
ratio nf the greatest generals and The BEST
Equipped armies in Italy and !Gerrneav .
tthe manifesto leaps over All INFO the IA.
1906, the war IN which year was uf coarse
like the war of 1921 commenced hv tp-
same compulson, and by the same necess;-
" and justice IS he pre- edicg--the war IN
! lbs wear, he says, wihsJsnding the n.ost
! ample prepara ions, would have broueh. II e
, state 20 u u though in he very proceed
iug paragraph it Is allie !ged tiat notnng
was hazard upon NcedieSs and vioien5
enterpr. Zes--Yet, the state wonid have been
5cpagst 70 ruin, hGQ not--mark him, We
thiDkir 6 people! mark the Austrian empe-
ror, and learn W hat 40 thinking people ever
| had an opportunity Of marking it'll so
much u,~fulness--the state I Austria
W u!d have been brought 10 ruin he saws,
had not tie br very of the army and the pa
triotism of all parts Of the monarchy over
lbaaneed every adverse occurrence.
! l say, mark this most unexampleti decla-
| ration, and examine what is the meaning Of
what is here ahedgsd. WHY, it says hat
although the Austrian armies were every
where beaten, every where discounted. az
Ter abou; thirty successive generals. & their
I armies, had been vauquished. generals To
compare any Ct whom during the last TWEEN
Ety years and upwards, with the child @! IA
cooiaisni would have been in any OF their
| days TO incur the heaviest pain and peaaltv.
beside the general dsnominati II of fol and
blochhead, OF being set down a. q Jacoh;n-
generals whose names are now forgotten.
each of whom was the Alexander or tn
Hannibal Of his day--yst it is the braver,
of these frustrated armies, and tue patriot
fsm OF every part Of the monarchy which a.
lone saved 1t from ruin.--rhe emperor doss
not speak OF every part of The peop!e--but
the monarchy, meaning no doubt the nobi
ty who possess the places 8; eat the bread
OK the poor.
! But he Is not content with being oyerba-
lancet the honor CT the nation and It's ar.
cient renown were upheld during all the
struggles Of war.---Sweet are the lessons 81
adversity--~hOw accommodating must the
honor ot Austr-iar' courtiers and the renow n
! OF Austrian soldiers be, When sf.c",the loss
OF rich provinces and numerous bat les in
several necessary vars still that renown
! REMAINED undini i,hea, that honor remain
| ed untarnisbsd, end tile uionarc whole.
| hall eD'Ieat the readers attention 70
the closing part Of the paragraph which re.
fers 20 commerce. Il smells so much OF the
shop, that ii j we're not SO adverse to LAYING
wagers, should venture half my farm al
Botlcy. that could name the place where
it was written, and perhaps i,s author. E
rem after the adultery of translation, it
bears 4" the mark of the beast"
! An Austrian manifesto sdverts with bad
| grace to the countries bordering Oh tie a =
/, driati'; or 10 their ceSsion. And Z refer.
ence to the maritime commerce which toe
ho,,ao &c N,fcrt.c r,r-eri a., ,I,..