Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-13

al of the only power that stood between Us aud |
ser mos, ambitious projects.
Dep nd upon it, NY friend, she will make |
Ia peace With us, Till alter every nerve is strain
I'd, that unlimited power, aus, ible wealth,
Ind the most formidable army and navy in e
world, will enable her to have recourse to, to
the object of recolanizat
So acknowledge that entertained strong hopes
that the continental powers would have inter
fered to prevent. it possible, further Access
sion OF power to nation, already the most
formidable the world ever saw, but this hope is
at an end; they ono and all Undue ID BY the arr
guments and influence of lord Castlereagh to
promise not to Interfere. and how has this been
effected. say your How is it that princes can be
influenced to act in direct opposition to their
evident interest will tell you, for heard it
from unques,ionable authority.
Lord Castiereagh traced the commence
nent OF the French revolution, to the wild ideas
OF liberty, caught by the first reformers from
the people Of America-he argued that unless
that spirit was subdued in the United States,
that 1t would be again disseminated among
other nations, & at future period renew those
scenes of horror, from whence their Joint ex.
ertions had just relieved the peopl. of France.
" rlieir great patriot, WASHINGTON, con.
tinued his lordship, announced to the world,
that the arms of America were open to receive
the oppressed Of all nations. Thus it has be.
Come hot-bed to nourish the traitors Of all
natiuns. 1t is necessary to bring these people
back to legitimate government; until this is
done no mona-chical government can be safe.
Their crude and wild theories Of liberty will be
everlastingly diss. minating from that fruitful
soil and revolution after revolution in our re
spective nonarchies be the inevitable ;conse.
4usnce. Leave them to US, concluded bis lord.
shin the United States are much ours, as
Russia is yours, addressing All xander) -Prus.
STA yours, Ito the'king OF Prussia)--or Austria
belonging to your majesty addressing him self,
to Francis) 'fl9 might have added, that Eng
land now possesses army composed of The
refuse ofEngiish population, thousands ofwhom
were clapped into the ranks to avoid Botany
Bay or the g,ilows that when disbandcd, ,hs
same tate awaits them, and therefore it is wi
ser poiicy to disgorge them on the shores of A.
merics, where plundering and massacres, and
rap-s, may save England from heir excuses, &
punish Amer ca for her independent spirit and
he might also have saios that the subsection of
the United States, will open wide fe d for re-
warding their secret friends and emissaries, on
our own shores, and bestowing places OF emoI,i-
mat, and comforting new dignities, on the otii-
GERS of their own army.
Z" Thus have given you some crude ideas of
the underplot of the great slrama.--at least OF
that part in which England isthe principal actor
j Wish you to infer, from what nave said, that
san ruine expectations ofpsace ought not to be
encouraged. England will aIn,ise YOU and the
world, but pesc. is not her object ; an appear
ancr OF moderation will be oeserved-frst to
K ,,p alive the delusisn of John Bull, and also
to enable her friends, your side of the water,
q open Ir. sh batteries against your admins
trstion: and thus, by throwing all the censu- e
ION them, when rupture OF the ncgoci.tion
tak,.s place, arm their party with fresh wea-
pons, to hurl the republican administration
fr, IN, f,t i,,,,. n.
pend upon it, int,e end, to xoerienGe Us large
ly a their pred ecessors, the resentment and
inextingulsbable hatred OF this government
Adleu, my friend-Iny ueXt viii be taken
UP with the great drama-w,.,ch every Cl.y O.
pen, new fields for sp cu.tlon--the grentprn
ces are nov. apportionipg Europe into io,s, as
you would doyour farms"
Bglt Patriot
Errac! ola letter from an american een,
man Tong resilenr ia London, 10 ms
friend in I'Ala,ie 'thia.
LONDON, February 90, 1914.
We are apt to consider, with two muo,.
partially, what appertains to our country.
ID saterested Pers ms are best csicn.ated to
aid Us in the opinions we should torm OF GU,
great characters. The politicians of Eu
rope do not consider Mr.. Madison as hav
ing thu cold, aussere, republican severity o
MIR. Adams, or the skillful and ingenious en-
dowmenss of Mr.. Jefferson. He is, howe
yer. acknow edged to possess a solid aud
virtucns miHd--modesy an,st to q |
fault, considering his elevated station Can
dor and frankness. that pr possesses and ia |
cilitates di 'loma ic operations and pat,
IiJtism, not to be surpassed. During tine |
revolution he was greatly distinguished, al |
though young nan, tor his acquire nents |
in useful information. Nature has eor.ch
cd him with extraordinary talents, aud lie |
has coll cted a fund of usetui knowledge |
from experience and assiduous application |
Were he an angel from Heaven, ne would |
hnd some among the Heterogeneous a.ass |
that compose y1hr population, VAC would |
rejoice to di,poii ain Of mis- well earned |
fame.
From the nature of your government, |
he has, especia'y Guring the war, hird |
task to perform, and it equnres the exer.
else OF all his Caution, fort lUde and resDiu
ton. even when assisted with the zeal ana |
) ady c0nduct OF yoar most enlightened CT.
az ms.
6 You certainly nave of yourselves all |
that IS Cessary to make a notion great
anu happy. -S,me Of Jour parry papers |
have avowed that your government and |
people were all Freich. and the Bri. |
fish ministry have tired to- make every man |
IN the kingdom believe 1t. Much real evil |
IS brought on yourselves by your divisions
Unless you have unaDimity sufficient to |
drive from your seacoast every attempt this !
government can make to divide and distract |
you, the war will prove a serious esil.-