The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-23

ed the Intelligence. than be promised NJ
Thornton to march his whole army So.
itolland-but fearing lest in the new c,,s,
sion likely to be. created. his own GAM.
might escape h,m. he changed his nina the
next day and suddenly marched towards
Denmark. AS collateral symptom of,he
present dispos lions of Austria. Bay,r;s -
Sweden, let it be recollected hat at the $3.50
meeting OF Foreign Ambassadors at I.o,,i
Castlereagh's Office, the day before yes,.r.
day, no Representatives attended On ~,
part of Austria or Bavaria, nor was ~
Swedish Envoy present although resid;,s :,
this country, but his place was filled Inv ,ha
Turkish Ambassador Guadaloupe. he
sides, is not yet transferred, ,notwithstand.
ing repeated applications, although the for.
NAL ccssion ought 10 have taken pl,c. a.,
far back as August. As to the u,;ss;na ae
Lord Castlereagh to the Continent. we are
unwilling 10 lengthen this article. VIII
might have required pamphlet, by srec
iating. on the subject of it; but, tor ono
we Will adopt the opinion of a Treasn,v
Print, and we believe that his Lordsh;,,
does not go to Congress, but merely Ven.
lures this excursion, during the recesses =,
try what subsidies aud promises viii tln nv
IN diplomatic words, to be on the spot, and
prevent any delay in the communicnsions
with our Allies. The report of mis- 4 ORR.
ships immediate departure is, we hci;ey.
incorrect: 10 several inquiries upon the
subject, 1t has been stated in answer. TIA,
the precise time was nor known.
FROM The ondoa SIN of Dec. IS.
we snail now hasten to dismiss the o.ber
points IN this Speech as shortly as poss;hi.
bonaparte assures US he is satisfied with b;s
MS people OF ftaly--so are we If Der
marx ana Naples or rather the besotted
King OF the former. and the upstart aoant
OF tue tyrant who controls the latter. rem,;,
faithful to him, (of which with regard tn
one, at least, there is great reason tn he
doubttui,) we say, let them be punished fo,.
|lr. Policy, and Justice, and Wisdom. an,
Morality, demand it. america. too &C els
merits his eulogium, so doess deserve tbe
approaches of all the friends of liberty g.
mong mankind. But that wretchsd govern
",e"' mas TO receive long arrear of ven
geance from Britain on her own ,Rccopnt
Sorry we are that the payment has been co
long deferred. Our opinions on Che subiect
OF the neutrality of Switzer are ton w.u
known to require repetition here-we shaJ
however, take occasion TO return to this i'm
law. N-'u pu"9C
lhe speech then concludes in a style wor.
tiny OF the most inveterate foe to EneIana
ana OF the most arrogant imposture that e.
yer che ated credulous world
:" You are (sayshe tothe Senator's. Conn
sellers and Deputies) the natural organs IS
TINS throne 1t is tor you to give an examine
or energy, which may recomm end our pene
ratlon to the generations 10 come. let th.n
not say of us, 's They have sacrificed ,ha
best interests of their country !, They have
ao 6nowledged the laws which England has.
in vain sought, during four centuries to i'm
pose on France 20
My people cannot fear that the policy
81 their Emperor will ever beiray The nat;.
onai glory. On my side, / feel the conf
fdence. that She French will be cosstantlv
worthy of themselves and osme.''
Set Us, collntrymen, and T4t our a.siec 70.
ceive Instructions fiom an enemy. he.
them not say of us, /" They have sacr;fcsi
the best Interests of their country /. Tbev
nave acknowledged. the laws (the laws
ooonine then TO earknsss and slavery1
"nlch france mas, in vain, for Centuries
sought to impose on all the nations Of tha
caith Let it never be told of MS, thai.
'er all our glorious resistance, after our
years OF toll and oceans cf bi oi, we were
| made the dupe OF a crafty tyrant, SasfonneS /,
in the full career of victory, to p,.t n ap,;,.
In ms power TO riset those chains which = !,
unanimous rising Of every. people had iust
broken to pieces. Let rs not aote for SIM
'aI annuity to iepst similar dc signs here
AFTER Let us not delude oursSives s.ft
moving the difficulties, the lanqcfs III ,bs
losses which have attended this stnsnnna-
ton, alose our vision gsinst tie lyht of
truth and reason, expect moderation from a
mind VIGOROUSLY Incapable of it mercy from
heart which never experienced the tonch
OF pity, Justice from soul which has spurned
at every moral obligation, or repose from 2.
tyrannical usurper, whose elevation has been
'tumn't and butcbery, and whose possess,n,
of power must be secured by the sane
means.
Sc Crowns SO, NTH 6tood. must be smh
blond mainfQired.''
From the sJ1ornipg Chronicle Dec. Of
The sdmirable declarstion oil e Allied Powers
which We Inserted on Saturday, was alluded IN 80
ter lsy, N both houses OF Parliament, by Lord Ho-
land and .'ir Homer, with the yfew of sscsrtan.n,
from Ministers whether they were parties tn th,.
pablesiion OF iNat document, IL authentic and mn
particularly whether 40 of peace had b.e,t
made 10 the French Government, Tss Ia s,s,ed i,
tAe Declaration and rejected, or whether An over.
tnre had been made that was likely lead to nego.
ciaton
The replies from the Earl If Liverpool and Ior,
Cssereagh ESTABLISH ed the aulsentiity of the De-
claraton, and stated generally the perfect euneert +,
between this Government and the Allss-Iord
lyerpooi, hoTsver stated thst the Declaration v-s
published st Frankfort witIcot previous concert
W III the british government ss 10 Its publication bv;
thst the Allies IN full possession of the ssnt;
ms Of this Cabinet On the subjec. Of sny over.
,u-e OF Peace. they declined giving any apswer
on the ground that their pulaic duty did not permit
il. ~
II is ~ enurss to be inferred thst the Declaration
OF the Allied Powers contains also the opinions OF The
British Government Upon the great and nonn epto,a