The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-21

higher, particularly COLONIAL produce, So
VII more OF our countrymcn be induced to
prey upon the commeice of the enemy.
| AS To the Evtls which we may experience
from an Embargo let it be we'll recoilectesl
that We are already subject to q blockade of
the enemy, except in those respects which
are agreeable TO his own interests.-Thc
additional evil OF an Embargo. if it will no.;
cure, will tend IN some measure to relieve
itself. If We have less export trade, we
snail have more internal commerce-.if
fever vessels. we shall have more Wagons
& better roads.
If the citizens of the East eat their bread
dearer, they will be better paid for their
manufactures-because fewer foreign goods
VIII come TO market. If their foreign trade
be abridged, their manufacturing establish
ments viii be extended.
The Middle States will dis;ill more of
their wheat into whiskey. which bears a
better price from the scarcity of foreign
spirits.--The South will transport more o
Its cotton to the north, and receive more of
Its rought stuffs in exchange.
In hne let US cheer ourselves by the idea
that the Embargo will sooner put all end to
the war ; that it will raise us in the ewes OF
the world and that no sacrifices oprht
to be 30 sweet to IA Freeman, as those which
ne makes for his count
Prince OF Sci nTzENprpG
he quidnuncs Of this City have been puzzled to
Know tn real character O! this commander Of the
Austrian troops" Who is he? WHO the deuce is
ne, Ioy"u Know h'm Fave you heard him
Is he tile same as p Arch-Duke Charlesof Austria
or is he quite another man % Not the hero Of
Sirasbug with the long gave more concern
to the good people of that ely, th1n tn he with
.ne Tong name has done TO T'e qainuncs of this
Nor has the affair ended here. As we are wont 70
no in these cesrs, for such is the custom of the
country We have solved TO decide the dispute
by wager Of bets. Hut the wager is still depend.
'ns. The scale OF jupiter Is still suspendine in the
AR and to this moment there are some politicians
who would wager that the Prince of Schwar,zen.
burg rs the Arch-Dnke Charles, and ethers that he
rs ro'.
We, q erefore, call upon every Brother Quidnnnc
IN the U. States to come forward to aid us in this
great controversy. Not the venomous bite, of tho
popiar-wo1n, not the velocity cf the upper and low,
,r parts OF the carriage wheel each az which ha.
Jrened ITS little honr Upon the STAGE" ever excl.
tel more SerfoaS interest, required more able
disputfnts
Those who contend that Charles Prince q.
tSehwartzenbrrg is the same man AS the Arch Dull +.
Soar'es OF Austria, rely for the most part upon
zen. Noreaus Proclamation, which states that the
Emperor had placed the Arehduke at the bead OF
the Imperial Austrian army, and on the Proclamo.
ton of fCharlas FRINGE OF Schwatzenburg'' TO III,
troops announcing that the Emperor had placed
/ him at their head. 3,
| These who contes the identity of the two charsc
ters contend that the proc 'Hations only move thu,
the Prince is at the head Of detachment IAN The
Eibe) OF the armies of Austria of whic,, the Arch
duke IS Gener0liSsinlo-that the Prince was An.
strian Minister at the court Of St. Peter.hurp in
the year 1909. while the Archduke was fighting The
campaign OF Wsgram-=that he was transferred as
Minister to Paris in the Spring of 1sIO-chief Of
the Austrian contingent in Poland in Ire Autumn Of
| lS'e-and now com 'nander OF the Austrian Corn,
! in the neighbourhooi of Dresden'-But if this i,
the case, who the DEUCE is he I! what military A.
enforcement has he performed to ent;tie him tn 6,
distinguished q cor msnd in the A lied army
| gT Editors throughout the u. s. are requested
10 shed as much LIGHT as they upon this knott,
qnes''on-snd If they have none 10 give to he n.
hlgne enough to hard it to their beter-informet
Brethren.
| -
And that this Prince is the Potentate of small
territory in the Circle of Franconia. Sith q nnnmi
ton only of about 10000 souls.