The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-06-14

organized and alseeng Police, Regulating, in short
losing tnat crater Of the Revolutionary Yoeano,
winch shook Thrones, and sbrated 70 the hear. Eu-
rope, rerdcci' Frwee drui home and respected 4
dreaded abgOa-iar 49, ssy refuse that HOMAGE of
our AcrnH atan, wieh such ptceminont merit SO Justly
dcma dis Mt Que halGs
do not mean to lavish indsc inmate praise on Ma
Iioieo -on the eoptup, lie cherished arts and sc
onces, respected hiri-ls b. vas valiant, l hupored
him but as he bi Us, er..ci x vndctiye re-
Joee AT h,s1ownf He VINO would realty serve must
g catiy dare, surely lis tlarrusS INDUCE corres-
pondlns deserts-.7H Cfsar auf .Ndilws, was his
maxim his restless sirt never cont mplated quiet
h's heated ,aucy discovered reSns place for
the possession Of thus could never yet afford last
ing satisfaction 20 an ambitious mind
Whether France has IL, fitted by the late rcvouti-
on remains with her herself 20 exhibit. II her eoun-
CHS be bot swayed by schemes # a.grandisement--ii
her Legislative aud executive combine u promote he,
1T rfal welfare, by sscu ms liberty the subject,
aid Sncuuragng commetcs, France may relUice at
her em"i'c patton from the military domination of
Bonapartc.
One word, however, with regard tn Napoleon. and
Ne VIII leave hun u rest quicti ut his retreat in Ell
ba w. are uaae9uaihted with his private sentiments
but his Iuoic \oee unfoynily raised in favor of
riahce L. ts, he was consistent the last. If be
Tor the good OF France, will that throne
on which size placed France has MOI e need of
me than Il France; which Of yen viii I'LL my place ~
indeed think, SIR, the present pOss ssor mu feel
very awkward u filling your chair Poor Louis, alter
all, IS good nRt'le good ola guod Tor noliin-
M enough, not likely TO do much, Of himself, eher
Of good OF harm.ie is completely ,lra.g,d By te
noer. Wh'sever Ives popularity, is Immediately a.
90 ted, that fearful rite, with his long sword and
hug cooked hat, That spectc OF the Niedt ranean.
sui gides thrSughthe a,sies of the Ihuillesies =
At etgit, bid atSeu to II ance ani her Emperors
u your s'ii'acsn no doubt, il YOU have travelled AS
last as nay pen and hasten To congratulate YOU o. the
lreaty ~ Peace with America. It sir led on the
s%tn Git The very day arrived England This e.
vent has been received ;hroug hout the Country with
great satisfaction few hifeling seribbrs endeavu-
hnt VnrO l,A =.
quickly diowrci by the voice of the people. II was
said tlat the conduct Of America was bastard and cow
s'dly IN attacdng England, when she was struggling
Tor existence against world in arms and that was
que to justice, now that she flu armed and full
haded To iahict ample retaliation. The sober part
OF the community, however, willingly consented to
p1oket the aiiIout, and preferred perectng peace
WITT the world To dreams vengeance, shouts OF tn
umph, and the dubious claims If victory
There arr persons, huwever, WHO entertain doubts
Is % the rd1hoat'ou OF tic Treaty the part of the
American Executive For my own part, presenting
That tie Terms viii o. honor able to the IT, Ststcs
nave no hesitation in believing that the President will
not ne backward in initiating the conduc, of the Prince
htgeDt by his immediate ratification. When look
TO the characters OF hose who have conducted the ne
soclauon on the part OF America, | am the more
strengthened III my belief They are men who, |
am persuaded, have the honor and interests of the u
states at heart, and, above ALL their proceedings must
have been regulated by the determined aud pos tive
Instructions ofther government.
'Trand tetes have been given Client, at which the
respective Commss,oaers interchansed national toass
and Fluctuations. CO..
But what is become cfthe Congress at Vienna -
All IN the dark-lsunaors aud reports, those fruitful
sources 81 newspaper paras raphs, waited in all
uTectons-itis now stated that the nlapnanimous
Alexander, finding that hard words break no bones
IS determined to appeal tn Che ratio ultima regum in
supporting his claims to Poland, which his Imperi-
ri ipse cleit wills appSntaec to ms already over
grown Enpire.-Prussia, the other hand is as
SIRE, uousin her demands FIR Sa1ony. WeIlhas Mons.
ialeS rand said, Onfat la guerr- a la personne DE-
Bon'parte ct princpeS'--Iow 1t will all end
'od only knows-an appeal 10 the sword, fear, will
D. unavoidable, In onler to divide this political pye-
The wags Of Vienna, observe Of the great negocia-
tors, that the Emperor Alexander makes love for
them, the King of Prussia thinks Cor them the King
OF Wirtemherg eats for them, the Emperor of Austria
finds room for them, while the Ambassador. OF En-
gland pays for them.