The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-06-01


dai yrath hcross The rapnntsin wave. has
proceeded. amidst this uprosr against the
ambition OF BonscSite, quietly and gradual
ly extending rvs own dominion. sudbury
almost every islant, pirstirg nsumerable
vessels, and collecting navy eiat bid. dsh-
snce TO the world
Put France 10 lcngcr exhibits an sspecr
which makes ste world turn pale II Sher
Europe has hnner'o put up with the az
gress,oDs OF England. in consequence of the
power at her an,agcnist. ~ Il those aggr es-
sons be submitted TO, whsa the same ne
| oessity no longer exists' Impossible. Rus,
STA, Sweden. Denmark, Spain, will begia 10
summon the Crimes Of England 20 me car
o!jnstice. When her paper blockades arr.
Instituted when their legitimate chauae,s
ict comme-Ce shall be blocked IN, ard
tteir vessels are seized 10 Siut the cupijity
OF itoglsrd, resentment, rVf0onStranCes. and
| resistance. will finally take place. These
! atoms " turn their attention towards tie
sea--navics will Ia, built--7ye have shown
! them hogv England j. to be vanuuished--
and the world. though no. wholly dsbur-
! 'hened from the tyranny of the sea monster,
may see in a few years his power am domj-
Mon contracted. Russia alone, may :ccon /.
/ pliSh great deal. She is peculiarly int.
rested, from the bnik of her raw pro-
ductions, in the liberty of the seas End
the rights Of neutrality Der present
successes against France will give her
| a consequence in Der own eyes which is
well calculated 20 create as well as enforce
her demands-and as to her strength, her
natural resources are immense Russia
tsays late German wri-er.) is the most ex
'ensive state known in history. j. enbr..
ces 9Th OF The continent. I-lf.h of the nor
shern hemisphere. an, % h Of the whole
globe. les extent IS not less than III de-
gTees Of longitude s. l2 Of latitude, with
thin but growing population Of 40 millions
only"
Should B0nepsrte remain on che chrome.
this stare Of 'hpes may be the socne. accel'
srated- because, whist he las ceas, e, 5e
an OBJECT a. such jealousy TO the coa,nq0t,
ne is moro likely 10 provide the neval means,
and 70 concentrate the streGg.a ct En ope
N snch cause, than a miserable, Pou-1 n
destitute ct talents, and clothed in the IL
vcrV ut ENGLAND.
! 'Fhen this war will he vaged agsin5t
england, and how tar Russia snd the othe5.
nations OF he Contoert may aid US in cur
own war, IT is impossible to saw. 1t is clsrr.
however, hat our cause is N, n cause, in all
its str INCEST features /; and that we are sub
stantially contending for the same great
principles tor which they will have to cen
tend The late revolution OF Fu one
has even brought them ard on I've,
nearer together; for, while it has str;p,
/ tJ'm C. the apprehension of Frarce. it VII
permit the sense of the ipipstice of Eng
land. (which 5yr have felt most sensibly)
TO have fuller and freer play
We should. therefore, spare no pains
and We have ii'tlc doubt, that our govern
nlent hes Sf'ared aone. to enlist th.ir ceilings
and their wishes ia cur behalf That ,hey
iH'nterpose their go,d rffices at Gotten
berg may be certainly expected; hut we
have no seri MS idea HAT they will az IRE
sem e"ter into the war Nth US. They
must sigh for peace.
! Finally, whilst lhe change in the fortunes
Lot Bonaparte VIA have these effects upon
the po'itica Of Europe. it viii nor be with
out its effects here. NJ shsl hear no u.o,e
Of the stale charge OF French lnflueace in
our pub ic councils. TIE name Of Roma
parte viii cease 20 be stst--t1ick 70 blind
| ire people. The fcder-iiqt rho shan here
| affcr atrerrpt to screen the insn]ts ~ Fog.
iand, unde. the preteXts Of her being cur or
| " barrier aea6st FUance, vii! b. noatcd ,
by the very boys vino walk our .tfaa;s.