The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-17

An old fat Hog. fed Z mtg years in VIZ
land. valued at Eiesifeen Loais, To h- tispo-
sed OF Ter Que .Nahoism. Lon. Paf.
toJ., From Scotch paper of Sept 5 Obc
aberdeen Chronicle, J with which We were
yesterday politely favored, we extract TIC
following articies.l EoStoa Fatrioy,
SUMMARY Or POLITICS.
.f5erdeen, Sei,t. S.--Ihe aifams OF Norway
are said be finally settled, anu Prince
Christian has formally stipulated tos the sub
jug;stion ci the NorWegians, attcI. having, as
Ut would appear, placed their army IN stu.
alton where it was surrounded by that OF Swc-
den. The letters and public documents OF this
t'ri:ce have for some time been ct a very u:,-
decided description He affected 70 be the
determined warlikc leader OF q People re-
solved to sacrifice all tor independence, and
at the same time he informed his enemy, that
he would faithfully represent TO the pccple he
Ge'iye1s T.. which they were about to expLsy
themselves in the war. In the present cr;,
ut duPlcity and underhand intrigue, it viii nc
very wonderful, if it appear that Prince
Christian had merely gone over to manage
| the Norwegians to take the lead amor
them with many patriotic declarations. in Or
| der to prevent some mere determined man
| from assuming the character of their chief,
| and hnalsy to bring about their subsection 10
| the Grown of Sweden. The spirit oil the pco-
! Pie was Certainly good, their good discipline
| and valor unqucstioncd, and the passes OF the
country such, that comparatively small ar
my could etiectually stop invaders. Ru, with
all these advantages, W.. find the fcrtressrs
on the frontiers given UP, without resistance,
| and alter some uulneaning movements in the
field, on the part OF the Norwegian army,
an Armistice agreed on which virtually rc.
| signs the Independence Of Norway
| With regard to Poland, no person can DC
| sanguine enough Co expect, that it will be re-
stored to Independence during the present or
der Of things. The partitoning of Poland will
form an important part of the discussions to
take place at the approaching Congress. A
! report has been circulated, that the Emperor
| Alexander he'd some intentions Of erecting it
INTO an Independent Kingdom, under Ras-
/ sian Prince and were this to lie accomplish
| ed, Poland would be but Il vassal state OF Rus
| STA but the Court Of Vienna, it is said, will
| oppose this arrangement, and insist upon the
| ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the territory. 1t is thus
that The Allies give Liberty to Europe and
| Wnen VIC reject, that in Spain ,'esrotisIn ia
| Church and State is restored in all its horrors
| whiie continued inroads upon Liberty are
made IN France, and the most ridiculous AT
| Temps are made 20 restore Priest Graft, and
the exploded notion of the Divine Right OF
Kings, we cannot help sas ing that, within our
recollection, thc Liberties Of Knrofe neUe7.
{; afJ1ecred IN q less thriving 7vaY.
And whatever we may think Of the blessings
we have conferred upon Europc by Tie l.te
Revolution, 1t is yet certain, that n majority
f, OF the Continental States do not 1T MI Thank
US for orr good Offices. The French express
10 gratitude or good VIII Tor breaking tlieir
bontis--the Spaniards undo every thing We
had done W lie endeavoring their tleiiycranoc
the Dutch. with much apathy, decline our
| commerce, and threaten to discontinue the
Grunge Bovcn. since their Prince imposed
tax of three half pence pound on butchers'
meat--the Austrians are apprehensive Of re-
newed attacks from France, which are loudly
| threateneh--and, OF all the nations OF Europe,
perhaps Russia & Prussia only would thank
Britain for her exertions & Sw den, while the
| Crown Prince retains his influence all the
three having to expect the trcatmSnt OF trea-
chercus allies. had France proved successful
1 in the war
For what reasons we so pertinaciously urg-
ed the war against France will ever be very
! pertinent question, while the fatal effects ari-
| sing from that war are felt. INDEMNITY for
| the 1i.tst and security far me future we have
not obtained. We have added about six hun
dred millions to our national debt, and of
| course, thirty millions to our permanent tax
es and have just as little security, as at any
! period OF the reign Of Bonaparte.
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