Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-04-14
,;,s manufactures finds a market Of con-

Could 1t be tupPoseds that ~ 'S'u''6
% norchase this amount of her commo-
,Iities. We couideoerce to comply with
aarterms Would the loss ofthis por-
ton of their market 50 tar incense the
people OF England tina, her government
would be compelled by the lorce OF puo.
lie opinion, to abandon Its measures I!
How could such 40 expectation be en-
tert.ined hy those Who have not hesitat-
ed 10 deprive the people of this country
Of the whole market for their exports,
and cut of their commerce OF every des-
,ription, and yet imagine that their pr,
vations will be borne with patience ana
resignation No such expectation was
entertained. Itwasimpossible 1t should
be. The truth is now acknowledged.
This system depended, for It's success
on another and aightier sy stem. It was
the auxiliary, and not the principal.
Not capable, OF itself. of producing any
great effect on the interest OF Engiand'
il might vet contribute to that end by ITS
corporation with the measures 81 "sf
European enemy.
TMr. CALHOUN mere asked what the
gentlemen meant by cooperation Id
one sense, he himself had not used 1t,
and now denisd its application,
did not aIiude particularly to the
speecn of the honorable gentleman from
S.u,h- C aroiina. said, tina. the effect
20 be expected from the restrictive sys-
lem of the Unusd States depended on
the epe.ation ofanother system to which
il vas sppeadaDt The systems OF France
and America we're intended 10 operate
AGAINST the sans power,at the same TIME,
by similar measures, and were In some
degree mutually dependent on each o.
Their for success This l call co.opera-
ton, rs France succeeded in her con-
,ess. with England, thsn America would
sncceed Fhe more she spread ecsoia'
ton and-ruin over Europe, he more our
hopes Of success te our measures we're
brightened RI France failed then Ame-
RIGA would fail also. Our Interests were
coming 70 be, in this course OF things,
identified with these of France. 1t was
the direct and inevitable tendency OF tins
yicjbus and n,isch,c7cus system OF poll
tics 70 make A common csyse between
the two government. 1t was natural
tha, the politicians ofthis country should
wish success to their own measures
This necessarily led ,sem to desire the
.on,inn,t;,n and increase of the already
s,s,rro,vr n,wrr ne France: because on
49, g. ga CO. :, ,hs;r own measures de.
-" IoI y,;,hn., con.;ae,iny what O.
Js"Ns 80, a.;.,sa Ie,dins to an undue
80 - r,;.l,,y IF that power.
p'e'e' ''.. '"o 20 - arl b;.sr.a ,,s
- -, rsI,,;oos II il
~ -. .n;ds,, that he restrictive mea.
.". .as IS ,h;. novsr,,oent. from frs, TO
49,, $50 $40 81 nature 10 associate its
$50 - n;shs. and it's supposed in.
noP's' u. N.." 80 IS Era,ca Tn.
.e'ss'' VIZ" '"s 81 So ,,r.sd aas;rs, the
IS '"' 1s's'se ~ 80 .. the or,und.
coarse % s'''''o's'.a' .o% -, 49, %
on whie" It 80 $50 as 80, =. ;s sd,ni.t.d
1oe denied. ue'' Sys's"'' 80 ,hs
was aa'p'e ,;,., E,n,.nd
consinent was a'fa5eu as'"''' 80
and Its ports smut 20 nef .o"''s'e
The anal ahandohn'en' " 'n' ,!o'Nu
now Justihed' on the 9t'u'o '"'' 81 5 ~.
changes nave taken paso. 49,. 49,,
changes are heAlnet "'u'e io' >"1'
he overthrow OIL rene" p"'I e'' ""o ny
dei'verance OF naliohs lo,s app'e y
lts bloody ana paroa'ou' Is'pss.s'" :;
flow unnatural now pelve''es NV" a..
cally false must DC syste'" u ''l'as" 80
waiea mas opposed our l:,' - 49, Wv
general rteres's OF 0,a"Nihu' ana 'eo :.
ed US 10 that en,se a1'' so an. -. ,n 49,
unless we woaia WIS" " ~ ."S -. 49,
'nres oil our own sos s:s;.. 49,. ,na
certeo ana "S hopes u'''pto.",s ~, -.
must rejoice, no, ~ INV sn' =, liz $50 NO.
and prosperity o. na' ,.nr, ua s IN INV
sress OF successful us" - p1 .ao ..vers ~
lODIHiOIl3 Sly uO -