Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-12-01
Whole No. 500.

S4~ahy W tfsc AepuDIc anu 10 the MARI
time powers Of the Continent. 1t is con-
lectdred, therefore, that the sailing of the
Neptune will not be delayed longer than
the beginning of October /"
In the first place we repeat that the me-
gotiation with America is not broken oif.---
I'm the next place. we cannot suffer tae as
sersion g that the American Commission
ers assume high tone, TO pass unnotic-
ed What gives then, the right to assume
sach a tones The justice Of tdeir cause,
or their brilliant successa No, no, we
must have no high tone from America.
We owe it not only to ourselves but To
pos'erity in this war provoked by Americs
and engaged in for the most unjust purpos'
es, to make such an % impression upon
their fears" as shall curb the desire of az
/, gression and eonquesl for uaany ysArs 10
, come.
Gaens, Sept s. We do not pet know
the cause OF the GOODNESS which We have
| marked between the ministers Of the Con.
sress o. Client. If We believe the English
papers, the demand made by the British
government of the part Il the territory Of
the DATED States to form a new frontier
for tie Canadas il the cause This has
doubtless occasioned tie departure Of Mr..
Dallas for fresh instructions, and the neQo-
tiations must necessarily be suspended till
his return.
Journal de la Dclgiquc, Sspt.7.
DiSPOSlTiOa OF FRANCE.
London, Sept Is We received this
morning the Paris pspers of Thursday,
Friday and Saturday; ADD we are sorry to
find that they pursue with undertaking stea-
Is At IL IL L.
pointed out TO them aud by which they
hope to place Europe again in stare of war
and couvulsion. Instead Of recommending
oblivion to the past and pacific principles
and measures Tor the future; instead Of de-
precating war, which France. more than
any other power, ought to dePrecate, we
find direct avowal of the pleasure which
| she feels at the jealousies that exist between
the different powers of Europe, at the little
| likelihood there is OF any long continuance
o f peace between them. and at the feb.e-
ness Of ties that bind together. OF these
I iealouses and suspicious she hopes TO pro-
lit, and even now proclaims tnst she must
have great influence At the Congress al VIZ
emma AN article dated At Frankfort, bot
evideutiy manufactured at psriss. subpores
this opinion. It takes rapid view. of tho
] circumstances under which The Congres0
will be held--"a Congress for restoring
peace amidst objects of ambition and plans
] of aggrandizsment Of all kinds. "Ths dis
content Of some cabinets is no longer . Sc
cret, and the union Of the allied powers
hangs but by thread" Poland demands
to be re established in her ancient ihlegri.
ty, and If that demand be acceeded to, will
gladly submit to any king, whether he be-
q native or foreigner England exciies
surprise by sending twice ais many troous
to the continent where she has no enemy.
than to Canada where she has Holland
is said to be under the guidance of England.
and the partizans of England give out that
Belgium will extend to the banks of this
Rhine. OF Prussia, little is said in the ar
ticle-and Of Austria nothing.
Thus early does France exhibit her rest
lessness and disincIination to peace, and
thus does size prove 10 the Allies, that they
calculated with little knowledge Of the
French people, when they reckoned upon
their gratitude and hoped they would de-
serve the forbearance shewh them by in
culcating love Of peace, and setting to all
other powers an example of pacific princi-
pies and pursuits The king Of France it
will be said can have no interest in rekind.
ling the flames Of war. This ID true but
why then permit the publica tion of these
articles? They are evidently the conse-
ouence of q system--they do not purport to
be taken from any of the German papers.
and we repeat are evidently Of French
manufacture As nothing can be inserted
in any of the French, papers without being
submitted to- the previous inspection Of
80. ~ovnrrment officar these arfictpa