The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-06-18

TON, havra- No T"urncrs het the virtuous,
aad no monomen: but history. Our vote s.
influence Chose ut the eastern states) avail
n more than that OF the Isle of Man in the
politics Of Great Britain
Lee us therefore emancipate America
1t can only be done by raising once more the
wcr cry--Pesce with America-Down with
MADISON ard ALL HIS ADHERENTS.
The eUbarkation of troops from the Ga
rome 70 America, is another novelty in this
extrao7 binary age. British troops embark
ing from French port to carry on the war
against President Madison, the friend and
ally ct Bonaparte who to use common,
but not inexpensive saying, "has made a
fne kettle Of fish ofn."-Waat will he do
now that his dear ally is dethroned and
transported In common charity he ought
70 go and share his fate and his exile. Will
he nov talk OF certificates of citizenship, and
ct free bottoms making free goods Poor man
We are anxious 10 see the effects which the
tai. OF his idol viii produce upon him
What the effect of his measures upon his
own country will be if he persists in his pre-
| sem policy. we have no difficulty in predict
ing lie will either achieve his own ruin,
or produce civil war.--And this will be
one OF the blessings of an alliance with b.
naparte.
| Nov that 3 0naparte has been consigned
| to Intamy, there is no public feeling ia this
country stronpe" than that of indignation o.
gainst the americans. That republic
ooasting of its freedom. should have stopped
to become the idol of that mans ambition
That 1t should have chosen the precise mo
ment when it fancied that Russia was over
whelmed TO attempt to consummate the
ruin OF Britain-all this is conduct so black,
SO loathsomo. so hateful, that it naturally
Stirs up our Indignation and as we firmly
urged the principle of no hence nth Bona
part so we must in like manner, main.
tain the doctrine of no peace zvith James Ma
Olson. A very little reflection will render
oar reasons manifest.
.dhrR16.
| Orders are said to have been given to pro.
vide transports for Is 600 men, which are
| ~ cross the Atlastic from the Garonne
| The unshcathed transports, in consequence
OF the new order of things, are to be dismiss.
| ed the public service.
.A,t5R1o.
| Orders we understand have been given bv
government for the shipment of so 900 S. and
NJ arms from the tower, for America. The
pHrhdy and injustice of Madison, and his
| F''enchbed cretv, we therefore trust. are a.
0ont to receive vigorous and exemplary
| chastsement.
1t is said to be in the contemplation of
government to furnish Spain with from 90
to % ,OOO troops, to assist in the recovery of
Louisiana. which the Spaniards were trick.
ed out OF between the French and American
governments The people of Louisiana
1t is well known have long been anxious to
throw offthe American yoke letters to this
purport have been received in town, which
state that very few British troops would
suffice for the deliverance Of the country.
as the people were heartily sick of blockades
and embargoes. Some American regulars
had been sent to draft from the Mississippi
militia twelve hundred men to serve in the
Floridas- They submitted az first, but the
moment arms were placed in their hands,
they used them against the regulars, and
ventoally succeeded in their resistance.