The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-26
ENQUIRER OFFICE. Jan. 90.
L.ATE. IND LnPoRrAArz. .

II. L.
| At late hour. last night, we were ia
vnred by gentleman in Manchester With
slip OF news from n. Y. of the 22nd.-The
! Marmion had arrived with London pr,nts
! TO the 10Th Oit. iAclusive.-We have room
only for very rapid sketch of contents:
! The Regents Speech to Parlia
ment on the 30th Nov. says about .fmeri
/ ca:
The Declaration of War by the Government Of
'ne onted States ct America was made under cir
eumstances which might have Afforded reasonable
expectation, that the am-abie relations the
two nations would NO be long interrupted. It is will.
s''eere regret thft am Obliged to acant YOU, that
me cnniaet aud professions of that Government
have hitherto prevented the conclusion of any paci-
fic arrangement.
Their measures ofhos,ility have been principally
directed against the Adjoining British Provinces. x
every efo't has been made tn seduce the shab-
'ants OF them from their allegiance to His Males
~.
"the proofo however, which have received of
loyalty and attachment from His Mses,ys subjects
IN Moth America are highly satisfactory
- ihe attempts OF the enemy tn inv.de Upper
CHha'a have not cp'y proved abor,ivc, hut by
The Juiiicious arrangements of the Governor
"enerai, and by the skill anil decision with
winch The ~iary operations have been corr
nuete the torces o. the enemy assembled for that
purpose IN One quarter have been compelled 70 ca
ptuate, anu in another have been completely de-
feated
, NY pest EFFORTS are not wanting for the restora
ion ct the Relations OF peace and amity between
the two countries, but until this object can be al, ain
eu without sacrificing the maritime rights of Great
britain, shall rely upon your cordial support in
vigorous prosecution of the war"
In the Debate, the Mar. WeNesieu said
'he ". IN Council were not the cause of the
war, but deadly hatred to England, and a
deadly love to France.--He blamed minis
ters Tor the imbecility with which the war
had been waged.-Ld. LiOerhooi agreed "a
bout the hostile views of the American Go
vernmcnt but denied that their hostiities
had been inadequately met.
Id. GrenUiHe could not express his as
constituent, his indignation at those who
protested To say that the abandonment of
the y. in e. would necessarily lead TO A
restoration of peace. There zuas a time when
such a concession might have led to peace,
| to alliance but ministers concessions were
always ill-timed they came too late. He
thought the house indecentlv called upon in
the Address to pledge themselves 10 the
prosecution OF the war, " though not do
cument was produced to prove the justice Of
such measure. The address was agreed
| to without DIVISION
In the H. of Commons, the address was
moved by Lord CHue-he rejoiced at
| the Declaration or the Prince Regent that
| the earliest opportunity would be taken to
Tc>tore amlty between the TWO nations.
Mr.. Canning was loud for vlgour-he
was astonished that the mighty navy OF
England had slept while her commerce
was swepS from the seas or at they
should send an ambassador with their ships
tn attack the American ports with
tings of truce that after 6 months oper
war. America should boast the only naval
trophy. Lord Castiereagh sald the war
had been conducted with all the means,
both naval and military, which the country
corid have spared from other objects. MIR
Wmtbread regretted the war as most fata1
/ and calamtous to the interests of Great
Britain &c.
A letter from Douranez Y speaks of tn,
French Fleet in Brest roads & sail of thu
! line, frigates &c. las we know they ar.
gong to Amer, we shall keep sharp look
out for them"
| Various gloomy pictures are drawn of tn.
state OF Bonaparte and his detachments
he following is The last:
London, Dec. 10.
| ~, VIM