The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-03-12

utUB tue reserve, VS. tSttGGtet DIT 800, 600
men the passage OF the Rhine by the
Prince Sch @artzenberg Will be accompa
med by proclaT,atin in the name of I'll the
ooveieigns allied against Bonaparte. stating
their objects and views. This importan. do
cument We have nor yer seen ; but we should
be glad to ind it bottnme9 upon this princi-
pie, tnat the Allies, convinced by experience
that no secure peace could be made with Bo-
naparte who had uniformly shown:hiBself
an enemy 70 the reDose and Independence
OF the world, and whom no treaties and nc
principles of justice and good faith could
o!ns1, would NOT make feace ayith him as the
rn'cr oil france that il remained for France
to determine whether she preferred incur
ring all the mfaeries III yy8ics adherence TO
nm, must fnUoiVe her. or restoring herself
al once to realpeace, security, and iadehcn-
dence, by throwing pif bis tyranny, & reins,a-
ting her ancient family Bono hcrie and
soar ! The Boax.1cas ana heaee This
should be their d-yicy ga Boh -bon should
On lses:sss he - raS So 81 =
w ether ttis4And such Ike writings be
intended 10 feet me itlrtoHe ftuk4e do 20,
know; but. really dofear. that the notigns
here promulgated are not very rare. The
roget is here OBJ niy avowed the, project
or compelling France 10 ciott thor sort of
SoUe7nntens TvhicE zoe Gthrove Of & which,
of course. is most likely in the opinion of
these writer's, to keep France in low and
feeble state. At any rate here l. the pro-
ject openly avowed of furnishing the French
nation, II they refuse TO obey the orders G. US
and OF those who are subsidized by u.s. Here
are we, the inhabitants of these islands, at
the end OF 90 years of war and taxation, to
defend ourselves against France, setting
ourselves up, in the language of this writer
as the dictators of a government 10 a coun.
ttry ike France Let this be borne in lind.
10 hear our newspaper people tax, who
would not imagine, that France was a coun
try OF the size of the Isle of Wight. and that
her inhabitants were like those OF Java or
lnu'a! II is most presumptuous. most ini-
pudent language and vino will make a
Oct thar 1t is language of which we shall
not most sorely repent?
III any thing can exceed it's if0puGen4e
1t Is itS foUy. DO these foolish ard malip
nant men imagine. that the French people
VIII like Bonaparte less at their recon-
| inendaton, or at the recon- me ndasion OF
! the .7LheS Z lfthe French people are really
attached tn him, can it BE- supposed that a
proclamation, Threatening them with punish.
meht, unless they turn against him. is th.
way TO make them turn against him p
mere IS, as tar as cen See 10 SIGN OF dis
affection towards him in France. D;saffac-
ION NAV eXist--Sut there. is, as vet. no sign
| Z
Tor some tIme--bgt IL is not retsnded that
the people ct that county has hailed its ar
rival with joy. On the Contrary, We see
that 1t does not advance intN France. Yet.
II the peop'e really sighed for a return of
the Old government, here Us q m ost fair CD.
portunity for them IN shew their disposi
tIhn.--lhis project Of debating govern
neht 20 france is. perhaps, To. very thing
That Napoleon wishes. Let the BourbonS
once march with the Allies, and then all
France is up in arms for or 2 gaiDst Nanole-
On. The question viii be brought TO issue
without delay. Il is much easier TO talk a.
bout crossing tbs Rhine than 10 cross IT,
ano, suppose 1t crossed, how far will the
Allies be able to go f the peopDe Of France
are cordial on the side OF their RIDER, All
deDends upon the disposition Of the reoule
of France But who will give US secnritv
ttdt ihe Emperor Of fuStria 7p,E! NOT MAXI
heace Toith NAPOLEON /? The later has ar. :
| pie means in his bands of gratifying his ia
tner ~ ia"'-tf francis be reinS:ated in all
his old titles. Emberor ofGer1,anv. &c. &c
If all the little sovereigns who have hoe,
enriched at his expence or striped of their
new ferritn,ies--if the house of Austria cain
largely on the side OF Italy, and be made
master OF the house of Srandenburg-if this
take place, what is Il prevent Napoleon Sc
FRANCIS from again becoming allies? And
II they do become allies, what snail zye have
cameo by the retreat Of Napoleon ?--Of
one thing we may be quite sure tn 4t is
that each power will do that which it shall
deem most Conducive to it's own particular
interest and 1T is very clear that the inter
ests OF the several allied powers are direct
" oppos&n 70 each other. There S ems al
rSscy 70 tie strange tagging in the war.
DC seVeral armies seem tD have come To
Ia land lhcrc l. - reason why Russia
should wish TO see Austria aggrandized,
WINE the FORMER gains nothing at all, to-
say nothing OF the part which Austria took
IN tile war; duriRg which A7oscoqJ wa
o1rn - he al'.e6 Cabinets, are now I dare
say. considering how they shall leach for it.
seii) profit from what has take1 place.
The COURIER and tie TIMES seem IN
think that all these cabinets Dartake In
ne desire of some Engeh, to see the
rrench nation fNHished. These Cabinets
are not so execrsbly foolish. The Pr,,ssian
Caoinet, for instance, is considering, not
now 1t shall go TO work to CRAFTY the ha i
tired of England, but how it shall go TO ygorl,
70 t'rtify itself dgdiHst fnstyia.-If the
french people remain attached TO Naoole
on, nothing that the Coalition can do will
huri him; x lhink there are ten cbances tn
1ne5 that the Coalition will b. divided il
'ess than three months. Does the re4de
suppose that our power by sea is no obiect
" jealousy with any OF the Allies Doe.
We imagine, that they would be content IN
cave US with all that power in our hands
ME b.