The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-05-06

viii lie ccrrce,sd will her cvrtlls = f..r bis conr.
irv and ,i,sripie, he is pleased, 10 the max
srs Of knives md coats ii-e up ln bis country
TO b,iug about ihs, 10 create manufactures ia A.
n,erica was The policy 81 Mr.. Jefferson; an obiect
which has been attained, through the N, q, OF
our hostility and Of the revolution in Spain--fhe
continuation of te Tor about three ySs,s longer
will forever put end EngIisl Aion = md
thus, the grand ohjeclof Mr. J,iersons policy viii
have been secured during his prof. ,le liieliLe.-
This silly fellow, Vetus, To DC wholly ignor-
ant Of the subject. ae knows nothing either Of the
character interests of the American people lie
senseessiy urges on the war without 1t all perceiy-
ing the consequences 20 wach it leads Nc does not
perceive, that it will etieclualy deprive govern
ment OF the power OF again taxing the coat or the
candcstick of the American farmer lie d, ,es not
perceive, that il Will stop from treasury many
miors yrar When he is taking Of the fsnys Of
Introducing manufactures into America, he docs not
perceive, that that is the most deadly blow that
the Americans can give To ,aymg sys-
tem.-From the empty verbisge Of ,his wri-
ter, who has been well termed old Battered Idck,
come to something OF more importance, naneiy,
the debate of the Sil INST. in The House Of Com
mons, upon the subject OF the war with America
!, perhaps, should call it ate wheic, as to
the only point at issue, all the speakers seem TO
have been of one mind and sentiment But. be IL
what it may. il is of great Importance the lber-
tics OF mankind and ss suclr, shall notice it some
what in detail Lord cAsrLRnEAca (syc, Mof is
the man, Aneric.ns) opened the discussion in the
character of Secretary Of State Of fofcgn AfiAiis
This mans name is we'll known To th4 wo.ld Tsis
is now the man. who, after Pcrccys, ~ 10 m21tYin
the Justice and necessity OF MAI against Aner,ca.
The papers, rcaing 20 tlie negotiation betweea the
two countries, had been laid Before the House; ahd
in consequence OF Ibis, Lord Castlerwagh, on the
18th, brought forward motion for "An Address to
the Prince Regent. expressing the regret OF parlia
meDt foi the failure OF the negotiation and ped9ing
themselves t0 redtous and cordial co ops,atiom Nth
has Royal Hshness a hs Prosecution Of The Icar, in
subpori IF Ms tights, and iiereSs Of Greas Britain
and honor If His -Mysstys Crovn. This motion was
carried with unanimous poice, just similar no
tions USED 10 be during the former American war,
wIieh about forty such addresses were carried up
the king shall now proceed TO notice such parts
OF the speeches seem TO me worthy OF particular
attention. Lord Castiereagh sets out with relating
what had passed in regard the Orders in CosrsciI
and, after having referred to The time and manner
Of their repeal, and to the pledges Of support ofthe
war given in that repeal should fail OF produc-
ing peace with America, he said, il is stated IN
the report in the Morning Herald, that, she, there
FORE should support the war against her, lie, there
fore, now fiattered himself thai Government would
with that SUPPORT ,vicf had been 20 G6sr4i pro-
nised II this was really found to be the case--f
every attempt had been made, that justice for
6earance could suggesi. TO conciste America, and
il, Notwithstanding, she had issued declaration af
war, and persisted in carrying 1t on. after The conces
sions that had been made, where was the man that
could refuse his assent to carry the with vg
or adequate to our meansl America would thus see
the united efforts of the country. the unanmty of
the House, that had been called forth by the line Of
policy that size lad pursued II they looked at the
documents that had been published by the American
Government as the grounds of tire war, they should
look a: peace object rery distant, because the
American Government placed the war on such ex-.s
tensive grounds. as could not be removed by this
Country" CIo be continued