The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-16

ioI MANY YEARS aItcr enjoying the sole dement,
OF the American trade.
=" The wise policy and unheard of forbcar-
ance of the American government, fer many
years, and during several successive admins
trations, defeated this deep laid plan, but this
could not always continue. A.gressions
were multiplied beyond human for5earance :;
ana III proportion as a sense of injuries con-
t'nued TO rouse us to oppose them, the secret
agents st Great Britain became more success
ful. in paraliling part OF our society, or
creating party that is likely to be the bane
OF our stability and happiness. America was
at length brought to the very point O.. Britain
desired she declared war, and this act was
with infinite address charged upon us in the
eyes OF all England, as An act of monstrouS uIl-
natural injustice, committed for no other pur-
pose than to aid the tyranny of Bonaparte !;
John Bull, the most credulous of all animals,
easily swallowed this imposition, and in con-
sequence, never has war become more pop
G}ar IN the ewes of the nation ; every unjust
proceeding against the liberty of our people ;
every tvrannlcal measure put into operation
without intermission, for wears, was Instantly
forgotten, or swallowed up by our declaration
of war, that the English ministry had been
urging US to, for series of twenty odd years,
and the general voice is now, re-colonisc A
merica, recolonize them.
Yes, this is now, the grand object in view
this is what has been in view for more than
thirty years, & Great Britain has, bv series
OF intrigue and corruption& unparalleled in the
history OF mankind, nplished-even be-
yond her own most sanguine hopes, the down
tail ct the only power that stood Between US
and her most ambitious projects. ;.
Depend upon it, my friend, she will
make no peace with us, till after every nerve
is strained, that unlimited power, inexhausti-
bic wealth, and the most formidable arInv *
navy in the world, will enable her to have re-
course to, to accomplish the object OF re-coI-
oniZation.
" / acknowledge that I entertained strong
hopes that the continental powers would
have mterfered to prevent, if possible, fur
ther accession of power to nation, already
the most formidable the world ever saw, but
this hope Is at end they are one and all in
dby the arguments and influence of Id.
CaStlereagh to promise not to interfere, and
how has this been effected, say you How is
1t that princes can be influenced to act in di-
rect opposition to their evident INTEREST," !
will tell you, for have it from unGuestionable
authority.
Lord Castercagh traced the commence
rcnt OF the French revolution, 10 the wild j.
IDEAS OF liberty, caught by the first reformers
from the people OF America-hc argued that
u. -.
that it would again be disseminated among o.
ther nations, and at a future period renew
those scenes of horror, from whence their
JOINT eXertions had Just relieved the people
of France.
"Their great patriot, Washington, contin-
ued his lOrdshp, announced to the world, that
the arms OF America were open TO receive the
oppressed OF ali nations. Thus it has become
a hot-bcd to nourish the traitors OF all chimes
and al nations. 1t is necessary to bring these
people back to legitimate government: I'M
TIL this is done, no monarcncal government
can be safe. Their crude and wild theories
OF liberty will be everiasting'y disseminating
from that fruitful soil and revolution after
revolution III our respective monarchies be the
inevitable consequence. Leave them to us,
concluded his lordship, the U. States are as
much ours as Russia IS yours, addressing A
leNander) PRUSSIA yours, Ito the King of
Prussia or Austria belonging TO your Mai
estv, Undressing himself to Francis) He
might have added, that England now possess
ed an army composed of the refuse of English
population, thousands of whom were clapped
INTO the ranks to avoid Botany Bay or the gal
lows that when disbandcd the same fate a.
waits them, and therefore it is wiser policy
to d'sgorge them on the shores OF America,
where pmndering and nassacreS and rapes,
punish America for her independent spirit =;
and he might also have said, that the subiec
ton OF the u. 5. will open wide field ton
rcwarding secret friends and cnliSsari s, on
our own shores, and bestowing places of e.
monument, and comforting new dignities On the
officers of their own army.
/ nus have have given you some crude
ideas OF the undcIplot of the great dt anna at
least OF that part in which England is the
principal actor. / wish YOU to infer from
what nave said, that sanguinc expectations
OF peace ought not to be encouraged. Eng
land will amuSe you and the world, but peace
Is not her object; an appearance of modcra-
ton viii be observed first to keep alive the
deiuslon OF John Bull, and also to enable he,
trends on yoIr side of the water, to open fresh
batteries against your administration and
thus, by throwing all the ccnsurc upon them.
when rupture Of the negotiation takes place,
arm their partywith fresh weapons, to huri
the republican administration from power, TO
succeed to their places, and depend upon Il
IN the end, to experience as largely as their
predecessors, tile resentment & inextmguish-
able hatred Of this government.
Adieu, my friend my next will be taken
mp with the great drama which every day
opens new fields for speculation the great
princes are now apportioning Europe into
lots, as you would do your farms"
Baltimore Pelt1f0k
WASHINGTON, July 70.
Il has often been remarked, rs among the
singular phenomena If thc ti'upc tI,.t 81,