The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-13
POLITICAL.
FROM coTDErT's wEEKLy REGISTER OF
MAI1.
AMERICA.

Regent oIu nct answer tSt fart OF the City Address
which cNicsscS Lope that g period is Put TO the
r1u0eeS 81 .rdr end that may hcpoefort parci-
pate in the Cd lat0ge eta friendly 1lG uninterrupted
thte1co'nSs sr az buttons Of the rore" regret that
his ROYAL tsncss lid speak aud echo this senti-
nent, because the article above alluded to states that
there is 10 be stipulation az ne G.,i1iue TREATY Of
Peace, BY which all the Allied powers and France are
TO oi''d Themselves rot 20 t'uJTe IN tie ,ohich
England ma" carry against he United States of
.9Ee' icG This article is dated at, and IS having been
published at gie'nd It is, dorbcS., wholly fuse tho
It's very difficult for its being published ia
the capital oil the Austrian governments where iute-
gencc Of his sort unlikely be f5rcate,-
Pcrialstne Times ncwspapcr, which has cried so
loudly tor no peace 1f Jsarcs .ntsc,', and has ope
~ proposed to deiachpat ct the states from tie cnicd
Grafton has iabiicatodhc article itself, iy :y of feeling
the pubic pulse BE this asst may the isa e1isS and
the PRONUNCIATION o. have yerY Lad eff ct for
~nouSh is impossible To believe that the Prince Regent
would propose any such stipulation, there be no
doubt that the very mention Of in prints will tend
10 make the Americans iaore cXasperated than tiev
were before The effect OF this nischcvous article
would have been, by anticipation, completely de-
stroycd by single word from the Prince Regent,
cehong the WISH for universal peace, expressed h.
the City of LONDON. am aware that his Ruyai High
hess, BY speedy adjustment OF all differences with A
inerica, which, indeed do themselves away by the en-
Istence ofpeace III Europe, will greatly dissppont the
feeders on and the enemies of freedom Asto the
former, they might be satisfied with profits equal TO the
profits OF war; but the latter, nothing short OF the
termination OF the very of Rebic will ever sa-
tisty. They see, in the existence of the Repubc
Of America, danger little short of what they
saw in the Republic OF Franc They sec in it r,cen-
teele for the oppressed and cneprng of all nations
They see III it example offreedon morality and han
pncs the bare thought ofwhich puts them to the tor
ture II they cod consolidate NIL the peope of Amer
ca into one carcass, they would having suici-
emily long, cut their throat single CASH Such men,
il men We ought to call suck monsters, talk with de-
light Of The Sencns' Of Lord Heiagtcs d,u,y 10 the
United States, they rcvcl in the idea Of burning cities
and towns the mills and manufactures of that country
tl,st
from his seat, and ncw-mo;lc'!ing the government
They endeavor excite all the hostile passions hero
They are always ripping up our defeated and captured
tTgoteS, without appearing TO recollect that we ut any
rate, defeated and took o,e &gate ;om tie ialeifcars
WHY then urge us on to rerenge? Can any revenge
that we take do away these pages of history any
more than the dcthronement Of Napoleon can do away
the history OF the battles of Auseriitz Jena & Evau'
At other times they tell of the danger which, AZ ma
puaeturrrs We have to apprthend from America, who
~ now ia her turn, becoming eTbofer of -rooe,l
and Of cation goods And why should they not export
woOlens and cOttons well as we What reason is
there that they should not become commercial nation
as well az or the Dutch These atteruset 10 have
exclusively the making of Gods for the Portuguese and
Spaniars; but Tor my part, see no harm that would
arise from tf the Americans, who have such abundance
OF wood were to supply this article to all the Catholic
countries OF Europe as doubtless there will now be
great call for IT. seeing that the Pope TO the great 10Y
oi this protestant country is restored 20 his See
But IN spite of the justice and reasouabeness OF these
sentiments, they do no and will nor, prevail amongst
The manufacturers i'll England who VIII look with cs-
lousy and hatred towards America: and mn
other way OF arresting her astonishing progress in the
manufacturing line than that of tearing her pieces by
war, they Will be for with her at any expence and
at any risk. The ship-oSners know well, that they
have no chance in fur corbehtioa with the Amer
Cans They know that the latter can build sail and
carry at half the price necessary TO English ships
This class therefore, viii be for war Il he mercan-
Tile marine will breed ships war Ths;s an object of
terror with those who look far forward and who are
nnacto support the idea of England ely 1t any time
becoming the second maritime nation in the world as
N t*enty years time she must unless the growth Of
the Amcl1cnn naval power can be checked. When We
look back ca what America wasin 1881 that is thirty
years ago, and see What progress she has made and
how that progress has gone increasing in its velocity
1t is impossible 10 perceive that unless she receive
some very severe check, she must be equal at least
20 England in naval power, even in the course of ten
years This opinion is general with those who reflect
upon the subject and therefore it is astonishing that
some, even COOL men, who do hate freedom in the
abstract should be anxious to see her growth checked
either by dcm9hshing her towns, her ships her means
Of strength OF all sorts; by drifting her states
There arc those, too, who looking at the fearful magn
te OF our debt, and in despair Of seeing it reduced bv
any system OF economy, have idea that vu be
aswell to venture upon n Of conquest til Aner
ca inorer to Obtain the means 10 ~ OF part at least
ottiis debt. They see in o.. 'ouuiess country lands
O sell and a oreoi population to tax. They imagine
tley viii as b0undIess as the debt ITSELF
y' INC hotIono OF war upon such grounds may seem
20 the me1cans, they nav be assured that there arc
numerous persons in England who entertain it. Then
think Of the delightful prospect which seventeen or
eighteen provinces hold e hunters er .Iace
such cugors OF governors, commanders in chief Staff
portadn'rf and officers csom-house and excise men
pie, attorneys, ard solicitors general, Judges doctors
Pfoctors pay-mastfrs cOmmssaIies, and thougl, last
not least bishops, priests and deacons Only think ri
this, and wond"rnot, that there persons who wish
tU the re-coiozton of America Hut as the subiects
% dispute with that country ofthemsclycs with
The war in Europe, let us hope that all these wild mo-
mons will be soon dsspated bv the Regents Ministers
VINO, VIII, dou5tcss, lose, now, not moment in pyng
rea peace to the nation must confess, however thar
shol nd Ike to scethc ugly Paragraphs to which hay..
alluded, plainly coutadicted b. something like otFciI
dThg9tg 1t appeared in the Times newspaper of tho
~ May TIE following words: The Heqiy Of Chm,
mint IS Published IN the print Of tl. same d,,.
from the vienna i2zctc and after the treaty tber,
follows rs alSo taken from the TcnHq bnGey this nara
& TI-"lt IS affirmed that besides the Conventions
which England has concluded Will tlc other allied mo-
ets, las also made secret agreement re1ff1e IN
|NoFth I7eJ1ca. by this agreement England has pro |
euredrom att other Emopeanpowcrst the assurance
that, after thc rcestablshmcnt of Peac. in Enroue
no7le II them rciReVe1e IA tic DISPUTES Jef,eee1 liz
h,TtaHc .lfGjesty and .Norh .1ellca and Frnncc !.
also 10 engage in the peace To be concludcd Ia s,5s,L
L. Ms same coHgHO8" This, rs the reader IN obs,,
wei, first publshedat Vienna onthc 0hoF Anr:I s.
accompanied the publication n the " of Clanrnont
If the paragraph be not fabrication here il is very
strange indeed it being well known that at Iieraa u;
press is uEdcr rigid inspection and control TJbtan,.
such spuIat IN a4 this What nced was there Of nny
'""ing that g o. lave dispute witt, America tLc
very subjects ut dispute having ceased to exit will lie
EurOUC 'I'lr di.pttp rcIsfcd D., H.