The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-04-13


Tue partizans Ai,na and Longa had made
some successful attacks upon the French
detachmsnts. 10.
WASHINGTON, April Z.
We have announced Us fact that our
government is in possession of "A part of a
reasonable correspondence with The enc
my. We did not say, or even insinuate
who or what party were Implicated N the
transaction. One of the faetious prints has
intimate6 that this annunciation is an insult
offered to the federal party. An insult TO
the federal party rs howe Have any
federalists been detected in reasonable
correspondence with the enemys At they
have, we know rot of It !; gYe certainly said
not so. The probability is, that the CORES
pondence in question has been between
British agents here and their employers
IN what way can the developement OF such
traitorous correspondence be distorted into
an insult TO the federal party? Would the
factious editors have us consider Federal
lists and British agents as identified? We
spurn the idea; the insinuation is unf, ind
ed. We are not among those who Coz slider
all worth and talent as confined to our own
ranks; we respect honor and integfit,
wherever we find them, as much as we
detest their opposite vices. Never, we are
proud to saw, have our pages been polluted
bv such an iusinuation as is conveyed IN the
remark to which we have alluded. 1T we
had applied such remark to the party to
which we have the honor to belong, il
,vo,ld. have been false. And as it is, as
applied to the federal party by one of them
selves. it is ungenerous, 1T is unjust to
them to saw that the annunciation of the
discovery of reasonable correspondence
with the enemy, is All insult to them. Ihus
/, was, that the federal party were consi-
dered by these editors az insulted by the
disclosure of the Internal attempts of Bri-
tain to sever the Union; thus 1T was that
the federal party were implicated by the
indiscretion and the otnciousness CT their
friends in the, alledged conspiracy against
the union We protested at the time
sainst the frantic rawlings which then filed
the factious prints; we protest now against
the manner in which the facsious prints
undermine the standing of the party to
which they profess to belong, Of one thing
we are certain that if the political exist
ence of the Federal party is Frustrated, as
we think it possible it will be IN the course
of a year or two, they may look for the
cause Of its ann,hilation iii the prostituted
columns of their own prints. Net. Inf.
It'll now known, that William, H. GRAM
ford is appointed Minister to France.-The
selection of Senator in the place of Mr..
Crawford, until the meeting of our General
Assembly, win of course deyolve on the
Executive of this state.
Georgia Journal
sTThe winter begins 60 wear away on the fruss'sn
borders of the Baltic about the same time oil the
gear that the waters of the American lakes begin
TO assume liquid fprm----that is, about the latter
end OF A pril and about the 10Th to the Goth OF
Nav in Russia az in Canada, winter is almost in
ia, oate al h--c he
cresry surface Of the earth had been BY strake OF
magic transformed to green. Ry June. 1t is TO be
presumed, the military operations in Russia will
have recommended scale the most cnmpre
hausivo ard mighty that the world has yet known.
aurora.
The London newspapers are become as proven
baliy notorious for their disregard OF truth as the
.BrusseKs GasetteS Of century ago late Lon
don naper gives very formal account OF Inc views
and purposes of General .Noreau-who, wholly I'M
acquainted with any such views designs, rs con-
tented with his weN-earned renown, and enjoys
with the philosophy Of true hero, the station IN
which fortune has placed him. IL is true that n
gentleman who WAS once attached to general Nor.
eau, of the name of Rapatel, has gone to Russia
but it is also true that the same gentleman lett
France contrary 20 gen. moreaus wishes ana tha' Ne
has also gone to Rus7a contrary 10 ms most earnest
Iisrather hard that the British prints after pla-
cing penerai MORGAN at different periods at the
head of the Russian and American arInies' without
ever consulting him, thatth blind ardor ct rssh
Young man should be seized upon az new occasion
for comforting upon gen. Moreau these uhSouShl'ior
* unhesrd Of dgnities.
NJ Rapatcl, who attached himeeit to general Mo-
reau on his leaving Europe, is one OF nine brothers,
eight of whom hold either military or medical en-
pjovments under the emperor Napoleon.
Madam Moreau had taken her departure for A
Ineriea on beard the Powhattan, zbout the period
that Bonaparte arrived from Poland bearing that
abe had been compelled by the courtiers to this
stem he sent special messenger signitying that
Madam More AN should go to any and whatever part
Of France she should think proper. ID.
Tender Me7cies" offhe Blacks
Tt well known to readers that Christcphe,
Emperor of AL the Hay tes,' under the expecta-
ton OF extnguishing all opposition to his imperial
will yome time since marched with powerful force
against Port occupied by his rival Fiction,
which place he beseged: bat part Of his troops
revolving. and meeting several rcveTses, lac was for
sed TO retire. pursued by his opponent, who had
well nigh put period to the Imperial dynasty and
even 10 his sable Majesty himself. He, however,
succeeded in returning To l,is capital, where he go
verne with all the tyranny OF deapot; aud, as ever
where tyranny exists, the people sbhor and fear
him.
who iafey left shat Island, and think 1t entitled
10 credit
Chrstophe, on his way to the Cape, knowing the
disafcction of the people, learnt that the women
had sent money 70 supply Petion's troops and that
on the news Of his (Chrsophe's) defeat, they went
In Grand procession headed by two French priests,
and sung re Deunt or che victory. In consequences
II this 90 his arrival At the Cape, he caused the
same procession to proceed from the Cape to Fort