The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-27

Capt. Champlin has politely favored tie
Editors of the Mercantile Advertiser with
London Papers to the 25th of Nav, IL DAYS
later than any previously received. With the
exception Of " Tie Iynics." they arc general
~ silent on matters connected with the dispute
between the United States and England -
That paper INDUCES itself in a stle OF con-
/ tumely and insolence, when speaking If this
country, which has no parallel. We have Sc
lected one article as specimen Of It's ig.:o-
rance and brutality.
Our negociators and thoss Of G.. Britain, It
IS said, are to meet at Client, in Flanders.
Several regiments OF Id. Wellington's ar
my had been ordered for Americas, under the
comNand OF Lieut.. Gen Hill
The restoration Of the family of the Eour-
bons, had not produced in France that tran
guilty which 1T was believed would be the
consequence of it. Parties, adverse. u,aiia-
nant and powerful, had arisen, not only in
the capital, but in the provinces and the army
and would require all the prudence and en-
erSy or the government TO prevent its stlbver-
sion of all social order.
We have copied from our file whatever we
Judged Interesting.
Off Sandy Hook, on Tuesday, Capt Cham
pin captured the English sioop Henrietta
1t. George Campbell, bound to the Che.a-
pcake Bay, with stores for the British squad
:
darbor, AID brought the English lieutenant 4
crew into this port i'll the General Armstrong.
capt. I. has been Cruizing i'll the English
and Irish Channels, i'll the Bay of Biscay, and
Off the Western Islands, and has net been to
France, as was recently stated from London
papers.
From London PaherS to May 25M, recetved
az The Office If THE Mercantile .4duerfisey
by thc Gen. .GrntStr0ne.
From the London Times Of Nay 20.
he friends or Bonapartc, & the poor weak
creatures who some months since, urged the
necessity OF making peace with him, now lon
| IN urging peace with his tool, James Madison.
They abused and viliiedus then as Members
| OF the War Faction, and they do nothing else
| now. We appeal to the common sense Of
the country. 1t, CT is it not, the general &
justieeling, that Madison and his party should
| be reduced to their native insignifcance? Is
1t or is 1t not, the dictate alike Of Justice and
| OF policy, not only TO chastise the savayes
| into present peace, but to make lasting i'm
| pre- sion on thcir future fearsl This is Mr..
Madiscn's own rule. He can't complain Of
us for adopting it. The Morning Chronicle,
true to its old antiBrit,sh feelings, tells us, we
have obtained ali that 90 VIC went 20 war for"
Why, we did not go TO war fer any thing. In
common parlance, to so 70 war for any thing,
tain some object not in CUR possession but it
was Mr.. Madison who went TO war with us, &
| that in June, 1872. Mark the time, Reader ;
for it speaks volumes in expla- alton Of the
traitor S motives. it was at the very moment
when Bonaparte crossed the Niemen, at the
head of half a million OF soldiers, professedly,
to put the last hand at the Continental system,
for the ruin Of Great-Brita:n. Then, when
| our fate (as this serpent thought) hung trcm-
N En lat 4I,a Il
| or war to seize and bring US to the ground
The scene is completely & wonderfully chan
| ged. Bonaparte is fallen, Madison is disgra-
oed and discomhtted, and Great Britain has
the means OF infiicting ample and deserved
| vengeance. Lo the pupils of liberality, the
| phiianthIopists, the sworn advocates of foreign
| trcacheiy and pertdy, step forth and depre-
cate the very IDEA of justice, or OF prudent
precaution against future insult but they viii
no more De listened TO now, than they were
VIXEN they so urgently pleaded Tie cause c.
the Monster Bonaparte. Il is true, that nego-
Gators Of great responsibility have been APP
| pointed on the part OF Great-Britain 20 meet
the Genevese democrat Gallatiu, the furiou.
| orator Clay, the surlv Bayard, and Mr. Rus
| sell, the worthy defender of the forged rcvo-
! Cation OF the Berlin and Milan DEGREES. we
| have, however, good reason to believe, that the
| British diplomatists will not condescend tc
|
rican doctrine, about Imprcssment and Native
I Allegiance, which was in truth a mere pre-.
| text tor war ON the part of Mr. Madison =
but they will enter into the true merits OF the
| question, the unprovoked and unprincipIcd at
| tack on Canada they VIII demand full secu-
rity against renewal Of this atrccious out
| rage they will insist on the safe ard undivi-
! ded possession of The Lakes, the abandonment
OF the newfoundland fishery. and the rcstitu-
! ton or Louisiana aud the usrrped territory il
Florida. If, after all, the Eastern State.
should consider, rs they well may, ,hat en- am
! icaEle arrangement with G. Britain is more fol
their advantage than a subsection to the ty-
rannical and usurped authority Of their south
! orn nelehbors, we see no reason that should
! prevent our Government from acced;ng 70 a
measure III every point Of view so desirable
This object IS very likely to be facilitated by
| the arrival OF our triumphant army from the
| south Of France, the eu5dTkation OF which IS
not stopped rs was reported Yesterday. L,i,
is proceeding with ali diligence, and IT i.
| probable that VIC shall shortly have to an
nounce It's arrival CT the shores Of America
IovDov, MAY IT,
by Eew-York papers of tie 10Th ult. VIC
learn that the first effect produced in Ameri-
ca by the intelligence Of Bonaparte's disasters
was to lower the tone Of the war party Bills
were brought into the House of Representa-
tiVes to repeal thc nOn-irnportgtion and crnbar-