The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-31

britain: but as this will not be permitted,
the southern section, viii not like to impover-
ish itself for the sake Of the other, it will NOR
nationally consult its own interest, and open
Its ports 10 the world, as the best and surest
mode or ditfusing wealth over a country natu-
rally rich IN the wants OK other nations which
would DC paid IN the neccssaries and iuxurics
wanted from Britain, her colonies and other
parts OF Europe; besides an immense sur
plus IN money. Ali this may happen, whate-
Yer the power of Newfoundland NAV be- but
Some viii think it more probable, that the
whole VIII heartily unite in the war, and we
Confess nothing could have induced us to think
otherwise, had It not been for the late ar
rangement respecting the hostages"
From the Monreai Herald ofJuly so.
The worthy friends OF the .federalist Amc-
rio'.nS III Britain nd~Canada, are new bro't
to the blush +; they burn with shame at the
thought Of having been the dupes of N. Eng
land chicsIery. The champion Of federal
ISM, ot the law OF nations of British rights
MIR. Russell the editor of the Boston Gaeettc.
has now shown himself what lac really is. the
champion ct piracy and falsehood. This man
had Tor a long series Of years stood high in
the estimation Of mis- party, and even his OPP
ponents [; his probity and sincerity were new
CT called III question. BIZ those near him. he
qpoS 5ciicVed to be q fyirld Of Graf Britain,
ard the fssends of peace with that nation -
Bat ms hypocrisy is unveiled, and men can
now without the fear of reproach, or the
snee-s of deceit, speak out their sentiments.
and pronounce, that the federal party has e.
yer been the secret enemy cf England, & II
IS now her avowed and most rancorous fee.
40 further proof is wanted. The remarks
or Mr.. Russell are more official, as the agent
or gov. Strong, AMI others Of his cast, than
are these Of MIR. Gales on the part Of presi-
dent Madison himself. His culogy on the nj
>raticat c-ui-e Of CAPT. Porter, and his libel
on The 6rNiSh !go0 tTm1Pent for giving orders
to Capture air on a coast which owns no
government, evinces "a disposition of heart, as
uncanGld rs It is wicked. On the gallant ma
Wy of lbs country, and the cod fisheries, Mr..
Russel speaks most ponpously--' Shall we
surrender those brilliant trophies which were
Feared by our folefathers III the Revolutionary
struggle ?'--Mr. r. precisely states the rea
sons why those trophies should be pull
e down ; all Europe has deep interest in
seeing them levelle,l with the surface of the
ocean, or sunk in the abyss The time is ar
77vea g9hjch zeW tsGch 7aonarchs net 10 look
7yiA Indifference at rebellion. France has to
deP!ore many Of her losses and miserics, in
Consequence OF supporting the insurrcction
standards III the British colonies The revo-
lutIonary fury was difinsed throughout the
FRENCH armies the vices of superan-
nuated government were scotfed at hv a
hcentoas multitude; the hydra of faction
re9led ITS head, and brought a virtuous king
to the BLOCK. For lively illustration of these
lhcts' we refer our readers 70 a perlsal If a
discourse delivered by the rev. DR.. John
Strachan, D. ID. At York, u. {. On the late
Gay otgcneral thanksgiving
/ he most irrcorIlgibfe sceptic must now be
CONVINCED that Great Britain has not a friend
in The u. States.