The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-24

III ed thousand men-and wiihOut an ddntHST-
al scas II icres. The horses which ieii un-
der the climate OF Russia, have been replac-
cd by 100000, the voluntary ceA!Tto"hcH OF
every city. town, village, every corporate oo-
Gy civil and ecclesiastical monks aud min
isicrs OF state the youth o. both sexes, all
sppear TO have been unanimous from Rome
20 Frankfort ON the Maine, in furnishing hor-
s.s, and in ninc out of ten cases, cavaliers G.
quipt, and paid ill they Join the army, upon
the horses presented. Some ciiics, such as
the manufacturing Guy of Lyons, has present.
cd complete squadron OF horses and yoluu-
facrs, mounted and perfectly eqnipt Orleans
has presented troop OF 60 mounted men
thc colleges have all presented considerable
nnmler cach---;H short the mere register
which has occupied the papers oil Paris for
tgo months past, tires from It's samsness and
ncyer ending repetition Of horses and caYal-
isrs presented
The troops in Spain are TO be maintain
ed al 200 COO men so il will DC IN the nature
of defensive rather than an ohcOsiye war.
The British force cannot I've far short ot the
same number and the condition CT Spain, US
well as the disposition Of the Spa..iards, may
be guessed undcr circumstances.
The spirit and ardor the French troops
were never higher than al this moment. They
ray ii the Russians froze Us last winter, We
ahall smoke some Ut them this summer.
'fhe reVerses Of the las, campaign, are as well
known here, CONTRARY 10 your opposiilon) as
where they happened /; this man does not act
like comipon people ; he knew that the way
10 call forth their energy was TO shcw them
the picture III its worst lisht--lhey have made
il .acir interest to support him, because the
country smiles in prosperity and Improvement
under his rule and the consolidation and
duration Of his 9ynas.y is considered as the
best sccurity for their domestic peace and
prosperity. The accounts which you read IN
the English papers Of dis,rcsscs IN France, IS
sh s'nfT---lhc naval mercantile class alone sui
Jers---evcry other order OF society enjoys
prosperity unknown TO former times. The
Expose is no exaggerated picture, the remot-
cness of the objects must necessarily render
ihcm dilicut 10 &c seen by an single eye
hot whoever has travelled IN any OF the points
Mnds The ameliorItion o! tho social co0ditlon
and public improvements rapid and stupen-
dous. The great BODY of the people are in
fnitely happier and less burthcned than those
Us aey OF the nations on the continent ; II IS
very little matter TO these gay people, who
governs, whsn their is national question,
saey do nor Syait 10 BE ipUaded before they con-
slider themselves al war, but join the standard
to prevent il. They do not say" come into
my house and will fight you" but they say,
il you meet and cabal AT a noighbor's house
10 pull my house down, will take care that
your neighbor shall suffer for encouraging
you while he pretended friendship TO me, and
! will chas,ise YOU both" This kind OF de-
cision is much better adapted to my taste,
than the conduct of some governors, whose
canting and whining speeches are cast IN our
teeth here, wish reproach TO oar country for
;ts degeneracy "a man who will SIT still and
see his neighbor's house destroyed, and will
not fight because the enemy does no, yet at
tack hi, house, is a bad citizen, and worst
chcis,ain. Such a man would call good voy-
agc---and it is no, OF all unchari,able 10 accuse
him who is capable Of preaching such doc
trine, Of hayug already made his bargain
sOur navy, however redeems our national
character from the iniayry ,st upon it at Bos-
ton---,hc naval worthless haye imm ortalized
themselves, and saved the reputation Of their
country they have conlounded England, and
astonishedand agonizcd the naval Frenchmen.
g Ii will not weary you with conjeciurcs on
the war or The course of the campaign III the
hortb--every one knows, tnat Wlutary opera-
tions are governed by events which cannot al
WAYS be forcsecn the object will doubtless
be TO force the Russians beyond the Dwina--
rescue L;thuania and Poland at large from
the calamitics under which they had fallen In
the winter ; and form strong power out OF
Prussia and Poland augment the dominion
Of Saxony ON the Baltic, and add part OF Prus-
sian Brandenborgh to the kingdom OF West
phalia Prussia will cease as a monarchy
and the unhappy dupc of Great Britain will,
like tho Swedish victim Of her policy, hnd
England negotiating new conpiracy with
wha,cvcr chief Bonaparts places in the do
minion of the Brandenburgh houses, as they
have negotiated with Bcrnadouc, TO the cx-
clusion oe the miserable madn,an OF another
kind, who is now known only as maniac
travelling harmless through Germany under
the title OF Count Go,top."