The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-10-15

ed after, agreeing rske protocols (fI-, crau.ts,
:" me conferences and meeting the 81 :,y 10 com
pare eofree: them. Inns end; the second Chap;er
'hey arcort.i;i, rsct for this ,,urpnse--atT a pro.
'ocni ct the corter,: was ultimately ar,y,c nn.h
br1tis' o,cc,ng TO TIC FIRST di-ryht of our com,n;s.
"heS, tiiai so, parts Of too argument ,,ye 4;
Sorae were too explanatory (oft',eir own vicusO
"n ue isth Lord Casti-reaei, arrived 2, Gl,c,ts.
'of conferences vcrc resumed, next da, ~, the motion
o. nus CoHn,AisSionerscv stated that unless our Mi.
n'''e'S wound ssn provisional articlr Respecting Nae.
''ahs, iiigrct 10 the rahcaoN ol tei ,1v- ron,ert
u'e ecnest'on was 81, er-tliat they had H. on IL;
rcc'ed bv the government give every reecssorv ex
r%hon on this subject, an, ~ state dist;nc,lv II 10
wrh must he eonstero,! rs iushe-s2yls srrl'y,;
,HY-''.'t t'1e p'c. ct;n ,''cn ioci;,,race tic la
"'h' ani 'i,o @o,ind:1!cst nc reYgnsncn;y establish
"'-liat nea' the r. S;;tcs nor g. nrtaio n; y
ner'Ssf enough y ',iras -. aro,,ir, any mar,
n ae territory thus recor.i2-la Lnne;p- ., ,i.n,
and tina, rs the derwrraon Of this &, rlror,, the, ,roa
p'on'c the lines ni the treaty of Gfcer,n subject 90
modification We s',nll lrce cutlv Soc. how, far ,,..
lines would extend. On b-ire ',.l. that rl.se lire.
would take in nj beast i00Op1 American citizens
they replied wi'h mIc! sr7g fvI that si,ch rs st,i
Ultimately ll into The frd,r territory rms, toe ro,e
81 themselves They further renr,,.,I ls, that ,v,.
S'!oi1 cease ~ maintain a1npd Fore onte axes
orany Tort on their shorss-fs t|,v were nlcasr,i q,
.aN, must be considered dmqdrdte otzinrL since
-. - might with pfcpretv have asked cesson % the
or,s themselves 81. that The haunarv line To tl,,
~ w should run from the Suncr7~ INC Missssn,,i
'isc otthe Lake oc:hc Woa,s as Gvcri hv the 1rea,
oi %. We shall p'~enty scc Wiaf IS meant by ;his
SUMMARY to the \. w =. all--ANt I'd. That rc-.
snoh9i be opened from talii,v and the Province Of
New brunswick To Quelcc, AMI ~ much or IN. Pr,
vance ny haine ceded 10 g. Britain avurrvrn,s this az;
rect Communication They added Mat IS orr Com
NJ 'S'one's dbl not agree tn provisional ar.l
respecting the Indians hat ref rcd it to their govern
hcn Tor Instructors thav shod not ttl,ink ,b.,s,.s
bound by even these .'olef rrcroeor, a, lie ,;nne
the re2ncia ion resumed he, would vary them
ae'o,""e To Subsequent eventS--cslcularg no louh;
tat by that tnc, Lord ILL wai be master of half of
o'Ir country
And what To become IF Moose Island. S,c-Dhl
they belonged ofiight 90 c. j and they would nor
put MS to the trouble nj discussing them
YIN berg asked, the article respecting the lakes
was siSoa Q'eo nm They reply with great deal
Oh sang iiod that they had already given us o,e sine
ga Aoa 2' when we bad disposed of that il would
oe n'ne enough 20 furnish with auother-ta, is.
iey wond keep On, poking point after POINT at u.s. like
tne uhseung Physician forcing his hplnss ,lcgn the
try us n another
They were requested to reduce these important pro-
poaiios TO writing, before ~ answer WAS returned
wlch they agreed to do--lud here ends the tli,tI
Our Corr -1;ssoners meant toretIrn "anu7snir,ors
and decled -ative To thcs dennants-ant clog Tia,
neSociaiio9 in Note, which viii express we presume
ne high and indignant sentiments of Americans IT,
,e mean time Mr. Dallas is sent inform s,tat
there 's 10 hope IF peace
Aud belt so. S1onerthan submit to these, DEGRADING
we W MD see our cities wrapped in famcs
sd our seids STEPPED in te precious biood oour coll-
trymeu.
Is this the moderation, this the magnanimitv of the
British Character A'e these the tetls which were tn
have been eg1sGAD honor;h'e b0ti, nations No ar
Tng"nt and yindicve Eng!iahnen, ye are mistaken
he rat has gone forth. God never Intended us 20 be
your Nctlms YOUR slaves.
We heseech your patience one moment, while we
S",f what We we're to s7sc up, and what we were to
se. Tor ctr concessions.
On the North E6st, were IN strike of so much
ot the US. - would Eve hem com 11evt T. ad from,
New-BrunSwiek 10 Quebec! These Gentlemen. it
seems. do not like roundabout w,y--,hey must 90
directly to their object though it he at lIeir neighbours
eypence
On the North, or tllos, great inland vaters which
ilo, we are u have armed vessel on the wave nor a
single fort on the shores We are to hold the land hut
upon a tenure which converts into vaseas We NAV
swell give up the possession as to retain +; undc.
such qualified and ignominious conditions The first
tinS t.ia. we should have 70 30, would I've to blow IN
'host totS which Washington recovered By the treat
81 ~ and ourselves apply the torch to that gallant
meet which has hitherto covered with glory In
Perry fought
On the North West we wore TO shit ;he boundaries
o our couatry from the Lake Of the Woods to the SUI
perio:--to the Superior No! tliat wonld NOT he the
boundary ofour country, bat Cf G. b. Our boundaries
We're to 20 infinitely lowcrto the Inlian le of the
reatN oil treenvl!le, as It - :huslajd down
He general boundary line between the
lands OF the United States, and the lands Of
the said Indian tribes, shall begin at the
mouth OF Cayahoga river, and run thence up
the same TO the portage between that and the
luscarawas braach of the Muskingum
thence down that branch to the crossing place
above Fort Lawrence thence westerly to a
fork OF that branch OF the Great Miami river
running into the Ohio, at or near which fork
stood Lorcmie's store, and where commences
the portage between the Miami Of the Ohio,
and 1t. Mary's river, which is a branch of
she Miami, which runs into Lake II /. thence
a westerly course to Fort Recovery, which
stands on branch of the Wabash then
southwesterly in a direct line to the Ohio,
so as to intersect that river opposite the
mouth Of kentucke or Cuttawa river
II VIC had agreed to this condition, then what fol-
lows
we should have rrcn M nearly half of the State Of
Ohio, all the Territories i Michigan Iineis and d.
ara and that extensive country which stretches to- n
n. W.--with the exception OF some small reserves
when IN the year % thnly settled in those MAJ
nhcent regions
hat wonderful country would have been consigned
TO the reign Of Northumberland Of being peocd biz
civilized mar, would have been trod by the light foot
OF the savage
Those fine lands which we purchased m 1905. fro-,
The kastaskis ard from the ,cs & the Foxes. in lsoi
from the Delavmes and Pankashaws in 1906 rr,.n
the Mams, Eel River and Weis, and again from the
Pankasaws, would have been re-ceded, and the pur-
chase money sank.
10000 American souls deserted
Th0se millions Of acres wi,ic constitute fe srreqe
sources OF revenue to our children would have beer,