Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-08-05


o0't I'D inc merchant ship, which nav he met with
lut 10 remmn ont OF ca'r,on sho. ard shalt enter
her WITH Two ~ three nen, who viii examine the
p"srs, and when certified agreeable to the papers
prescribed IN the treaty, sscR frccly bass p .yH
% 17hotey n'sa,gf1 20 SEARCH or make her on h.i.
intended cO,srs. 49,
The concluding article provides that priyatcers
sh'" give oonus IN 1907. sterling, and When thcir
crews eAcecu $50, TO give bond with 5000 sterliu
REMARKS.
II appears By a recurrence TO the history
nj those times, the above treaty was exc
cutcd, that England was in alliance With
me emperor Of Austria, the States General
OF Holland and of other powers, in the war
against France and Spain: partly fer the
avowed purpose Of annex,ng the crown OF
opain to the House Of Austria. 8 separate
oeacc was secretly concluded bctwee Eng
land and France and in open violation of eX-
isting engagements with her allies.-Ihe
Emperor OF Austria was highly incensed. 81
the Dutch were so exasperatcd at their trea,
emery that they would not allow the British
army to pass through Donav on their with
drawing firm the allies; the Earl of Stat
ford was n'ulted by the populaee. Much
inconsistent clamor was excited in England
at the retty OF Commerce, particularly
gainst the 9th and o.h articles. Violent de.
bates took place in the British Parliament
In which the treaty was confirmed. After
some time the debates on the subject of the
Treaty were renewed in Parliament and the
9th and 9th articles>were rejected by ma
jority OF voices; and and euer since the
commerce 6etzoeen France and Engicnd hos
continued III s:Gtc Of hrcAieit;on OF, both
sides
he war on the continent was continued
against France by the remaining allies. till
march ~ Anc kr;, a
with that power, and general peace was
effected on the Continent.
The Earl of Oxford (not believing Sc
parate peace was concluded) observed in
The House ot Lords, "that a separate peace
would be base, kn0yist, and pAla;nous vet
this peace, base, knaviSh and Uiuaiuoas
a6and.nment Of her allies, did take place
and after they had made their peace, they
as basely, knavishly and vilainously broke
the trsaty, b. an act of the British Parl;a
ment giving an example 10 the world CT
treachery TO their allies, and bare faced
want OF faith in the performance OF the
Treaty Of Navigation anu Commerce with
France.
We can safely predic, that England will
meet With singular and severe retriSu,ion
IN the present Congress for a General Peace.
Her treacaery to her allies in 1913 will be
recoiled upon her in 1al3-Russia anc. the
present allied powers against France, will
we sincerely believe, conclude a treaty on
the basis etthe Treatyof Utrecht, end leave
England 70 fight it out with France, Just as
she LETT Austria 100 years ago
After England is once driven from the
Continent Of Europe, and excluded from the
Continent Of America, they may then hoist
the 6loody .fog. and make one grand effort
against an opposing W Grid, and give up the
contest in desta;r- Europe will then have
peace and moi till then. England will never
return TO justice, ezeets BY coa;tulsion.-.
Corruption is so interviewer in the constitu
ton of England thai when she is forced to
to an unwilling act Of justice, she pines o.
yer it till it becomes horr,d ahectte ever
before her, Ike the TREATY OF VI.
RECHT, reminding her CT double act of
treachery TO her allies in War, and TO her
friends IN Pence