Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-09-27

Wv MI Haks W uClD lu8 OH XIX 10 E.ln
back his old colones-that also there wer
man, ambitious Americans anxious TO ha,,
their present free government overset, I,
copy the old kings government of mobiles
| That all these and the torres of the la { wal
were united, but the great body OF the Anne
ricans were honest, brave and true to their
country: and would prove to the traitor. &
TO the old king. that although they were re
iigiously fond of peace, and after a thr
lty years peace that though all their
| Id warriors were either old or dead. vet
| they we're determined to teach their sons he
art of war. and would defend their liberties.
and their property-that the great kings
warriors, being always Mt war, might the
hrst year have the advantage, owing to
their experienced veteran troops, but that
the bravery of the Americans would with
practice, overcome all their enemies a. in
last war-that already the great boats of
the king were always beaten bv them, al
though commanded by experienced wars
ors--and finally, the character of the Anne
ricans, though traduced and vilihed. would
appear in a few years to great advantage
and their enemies and the world have to d
them justice in future, as they would become
also warlike and an armed and power
full peoPle--he would. therefore vote TO
save the honor of the Creek nation, BY con
tinuing mt peace with the Americans-and
therefore, have the murdcrers of the whites
puni he'd with death
This determination was agreed on by
the Council, and since that these warriors,
who mad murdered the whites on the Ohio,
were shot-After that the party of the up-
friendly Indians have increased, and have
revcnged their deaths by killing some of the
opposite party-and war has commenced
bet@ee that divided nation the friendl,
ones have called on the Americans for pro.
tectisp, proving to be the weakest party"
COMMUNICATE FOR THE ARGUS.
Among the many interesting articles
which the New York National Advocate is
perpetually putting forth, iS the translation
Of letter from Madame Murat, cons TT of
the king Of Naples, to her brother the empe-
| ror Napoleon. At the time it was written
il is stated her husband was with the grand
French army in the North of Europe. 1t
contains all account OF the. actual military
and fiscal situa ion of the Neapuli,an king
| dom. The readers of newspapers will
doubtless be gratihed at the opportunity
thus afforded of psrusins letter wrtten by
queen But how Mr. Wheaton will settle
the point OF courtesy, for exposing the con
| hbChtldi vi ldQy, anu tTlaI
| lady sovereign in amity with the United
States, is anCther affair 1t betrays no in,
! formation useful or necessary to the people
OF this country and, on the whole. we think
i it might as well have been sent TO Mr. Sc,
| rurcr, TO be returned to the writer We
may well imagine how such a publication
will be viewed in France, BY what we are
sure would he said here, if, by The fortune of
| war, a packet of American dispatches
should be taken by the English. De retaken
from them bya French cruiser, and publish
ed at Paris 1t isproper enough to pay no
respect to the official letters Of an enem, in
time of war but some regard is certainIv to
| ne had to those OF friend, however thev
may have been procured. In expressing
| our opini' frankly upon this subject, we
have not the least desire tu say I'd un
pleasant to she feelings of Mr.. Wheaton.
whose editorial talents and patriotism we adj
mire and estee m and we are confident that
a moments reflection will induce him to
| think as We do