Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-02

mans leaving his native land His parents his relatives
his the original images of his mind, may
wound and disgust him he may not occupy the rank he
thinks he merits he may be unfortunate in business he
may be persecaed for his religion his politics. and NAV
ny tor refuge promotion to strange community There
nevertheless, one believe that let him enjoy the
station he home would seek to naturalize himself
abroad. But H for whatever cause an emgrant should
arrive among and by laws be converted into
zenf would not, Tor that reason look upon him with vain
Jealousy and discomfort would make my country,
every mans country without probation when accor-
ding to law the stranger had regularly approved himself
worthy, and been admitted into society would
curl'shly refuse TO him the rights, their iatuc
which his character conIers. 1t denied that
Mr. taatin is naturaized citizen il is denied
he may legally promoted the first offices under the
Presidents II be confessed that e has rendered
siderable services to the republican paryto that party
which Is now IN the ascendant and MIR Giles himself
does not deny.hm to be Of talents. Then why
make him envoyl Why take him. for season, from
the Treasury and employ him useully for the public
other siuationt Would have been just, after all his
services, have sent him St Peersbursa the price
his office of Secretary Let the majority answer.
Mr. Giles, however, is of opinion that there many
very many gentlemen in the United States possessing tall
ents equally competent all the purposes Of his mission "
But what meant by this word "faiers, concerning
which we every day hear much Are not often i'm.
posed upon by BY of "talen,s,' understand
one who has good natural capacity disciplined, by study
and application in any line lines of business great and
superior dexterty that lire those lines Irespect
these he will, in that case be of talents" There
are doubt not in Che United States many of equal,
and perhaps, superio capacity for diplomatic talents, to
Mr. Gaatin. But where is the that is out of office,
and would he wiling act who has had Gailatn's
discipline in relation the object OF his mission
go~n up with the republican party he IS acquainted with
all ITS principles and reasonings he has been the coadtor
oiJeerson, Madison Monroe, ard all the repu5IcanworA
thes lie is intimately informed OF all the sentiments othe
present executive concerning impressment and
territorial limits and, above ALL he has presided for twelve
years the Treasury DEPARTMENT. from which could
not avoid gaining deep insight of trade with all quar-
tiers OF the world and be thereby better qualified TO regu
late that which will be carried between the u States
and Great Britain the Of peace. On the whole,
do not sec how the President could have made pro-
per selection
shall close these observations, without dwelling upon
the rgh'fu picture which Mr.. Giles has drawn of what
might possi5D happen il such Aaron Burr were
President 1t sufficient say that viks there
are extreme remedies Nor will | discuss the case of
General Dearborn and his Son, but that be Judged
ct on lis merits. But, in relation TO the latter
will remark that the President could make binding
gain to appoint the his father the
ate would to the fathers being Maj
without the arrangement" to which Mr. Giles aludes,
then the accusation lies, not against the President but
ganst the Senate, for dsgracefl commerce 1t is for
Mr. Giles to settle the affair with his honorable colleagues