Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-27
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
New YoRx, July 81.
ARRIVAL OF THH GEN.ARNfsTRoNG.

ven vesSe 8. OF whom she burnt, and or
dered in the remainder. She has brought
In .. few bales OF dry goods.
Captain Champlin has politely favoured
tho Editors of the Mercantile Advertiser with
LondonPapers to the 25th of May, III days
later than any previously received With
the exception Of The Times" they are ge.
morally silent on matters connected with the
dispute between the United States and En-.
gland. That paper INDUCES itself in stlie
OF contumely and insols tce, when speaking
OF this country, when lao 40 parallel. We
have selected one article as specimen of
itsignorance and brutality.
Our negociators and those of Great Britain,
1t is now said. are to meet at Client, in Flan-
ders.
Several regiments of Lord Wellington's
army had beer ordered for America, under
the command ofLieut. Gen Hill.
The restoration of the family ofthe Bour.
bons. had not produced in Fra,ce that tram
guilty which it was believed would be The
consequence oft. Parties. adverse, malig
nant, and powerful, had arisen nor only in
the capital, but in the provinces and the arr
nv. and would require all the prudence aud
energyof the government to prevent its SUBJ
version of all social order.
We have cpied from our file whatever
we Judged interesting.
OF sandy Hook, ON Tuesday, Captain
Champlin captured the English slnop Hem
rietta. Lieut.. George Campbell, bound to
the Chesapeake Bay with stores for the Bril-
fish squadron Manned and ordered her for
Little Egg Harbour, and brought the En-
glIsh lieutenant and crew into this port in
the General Armstrong.
Capt. Y. has been cruizing in the English
and Irish Channels, in the Bay of Biscay
aud off tue Western Islands. and has not
been to France, as vas recently stated in
London papers.
From London Papers to aay 25. received at
the Office OF the AIerca.tlie Advertiser, by
the General Armstrong.
From The London Times Of May 90.
The friends of Bonaparte. andthe D DOR
weak creatures. who some months since,
urged the necessity OF making peace with
hin now join IN urging a peace with his
tool, James Madison. They abused and VI;
liHed US Their as members OF the War Fac,
ton, c,i they do hing eise now We Aps
peal to the common sense of the country.
Is it, or Is it not, the general and just feel.
Jog hat Madison and his party should be re
dnced to their native insgnfi .ance
Is it, or is ID not. tina dictate alike OF justice
and OF policy. "not only TO chastise the saw
ages into present peace, but to make las.
ting impression ON their future fears ?" This
is MIR Madison's own rule. He Can't com
plain of us for adopting It. The Morning
Chronicle, true to its old and British feel
ings, tells US, we have Obtained all that 1--WE
went to war for" Why, we did NOT 20 To
war for any thin. In common yarlauce. 20
go TO war for any thing, is to commence n a.
tilities with view to obtain some object
not in our possession but it was Mr.. Mad
ison who went to war with Cs, and that in
June 1912. the time, Reader:
for 1t speaks volumes, IN explanation of the
traitors motives IL was, at the very mo-.
tnt, when Bonaparte crossed the Niernen,
1T the head of half million of soldiers, pro
fessedly TO put the last hand at the Cont
mental system, for the ruin of Great Fri.
tain. Then, when our fate Gas this ser.
pent thought) hung trembling on the bal
ance, did he let slip the dogs of war. to
seize and bring us to the ground. The
scene is completely and wonderfully cham
ged. Bonaparte is fallen, Madison disgra
ced and discounted, and Great Britain has
the means of INJECTING ample and deserved
vengeance. Lo! the pupils of iiberalty.
the phiIanthropists. the sworn advocates of
foreign perfidy and treachery, step forth
and deprecate the very idea Of justice, or
of prudential precaution against future In
suit; but they will no more be listened to
now, than they were when they so urgent.
ly pleaded the cause OF the Monsger Bona-
parte. tits true, that Negociators of great
responsibility have been appointed on the
part Of Great Britain to meet the Gene.
vese democrat Gailatin, the furious orator
Clay, the surly Bayard, and Mr.. Russell.
ths. worthy defender of the forged revoca :
ton Of the Berlin and Milan DEGREES.
We have howsver good reason to believe,
that the British dipiomatists will not con-
descend to discuss the impudent nonsense
! called en- American doctrine, about I'm /.
pressment and Naive Allegiance, which
was in truth mere pretext for war on the.
|! part Ut Mr.. Madison, but they will enter
into the true merits of the question. the un-
provoked and unpriDcipled attack on Can
ada they will demand full security against
a renewal Of this atrocious outrage they
will insist on the safe and undivide
possession of the Lakes. the abandonment
of the Newfoundland fishery, and the resti
tuition OF Louisiana aud the usurpcd terri
tory In Florida. IT, after all, the Eastern
States should consider, as they well may,
that an amicablc arrangement with Great
| Britain is more for their advantage than a
| subjsgtion to the tyrannical and usurped au
thortsg OF their sn1chern neigbbors. we see
no re son that shoa,d prevent our Govern
msnf'f from aoced,ng 20 measure il eve
| ~ point Of view 50 desTabie. This object is
very likely TO be facilitated by the arrival oil
our triumphant army FROM south OF France,
| he embarkation Of which is not STOPPED as
was reported yesterday, but is procee
A IT, oil a. Il IL