The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-06-10
| VOL. AZ =. NO. 10.

their d. laratcn of TIE I3;h. The sgers f
tins mexphcable act had ;lreaGy' learned
themselves, that your majesty wos absolyed
from the necessity ofrepyng 20 it.
In the meanwhile, ali the proclamations,
al rHe words OF your maj & J, i.ud.y attcs-
tel the sincerity of y,ur w.shts for thc ,n;,,li-
tensnce of peace. havo infur'reu tie
French political agents cfsp.cyed abroad by
the royal government, that thcir functions
were terminated, and sonllauu,c atcc 10 them
that your majesty pui1 :osel to accred;t them
forthwith with new appointments. Ia Y ur
de sire not to leave AM a ,uOr as e. your true
sentiments, your majesty ordered me to en-
ION on these agents TO make them elves tie
Interpreters OF them to the dhfe, ent cab,uets.
performed this order in writing on tn. 30th
ot March, to the ambassadors, Ministers and
other agents in the SUI boined letter, No. 1.
Not content with this II, st step, your nsaies-
~ wished, under these very .aordnarY cur
cnnstances, 10 give 10 the manitestat'n of
tin Sc pacific oispos.tious a character more
authentic and more solemn. 1t appeared
to you that you could not couseorute the tM-
preston OF them with more r,i.u aticn Ill i
III expressing them yourself, in a ietler to
the foreign sovereISns. You, 1t the sane
tiT'c, ordered Me 10 make a similar eiS clt-
rarion totheir ministers.
These twoletters, q viii II ] suGjoin CO.
piss, under the numbers aad ;. st ~ eli Oh
ought to establish furCvcr tiI l-wtuluess and
the receitude of the news of your IL perial
majesty.
Wue the time If your :iesty was thus
marked, and, so tn say, 6i,u, with sn,y.e
thought. what has been the coLduct Of the
different powerss
1T all times nations are pleased to favor
the oommumt atoms OF their governments
with one another; and the cabinets thsn-
SaiNrS epfipaVOt. IN Flr.l 10 no
tons Du ing the peace the object OF thess
relations IS 10 procure lis duration during
WAY. 1t tends to the re esti blishmt ut Of pcace
in either case they are ben fit 10 humane
ty. 1t was reserved for the present period to
see society OF Munarchs siaultant ously in
trrd'ct all intercourse with great state by
Closing all access to its amcable assurances.
The curriers' s-nt frou Paris on the 2Oth 10
the different courts could rot arrive Ut t,eif
distinction. Que could not pass StrasburGh;
and the Austrian General WHO commands at
Aehi refused him passage even on the cons
ditlcn OF his being accompanied by an escort.
Another, expedited for lt>y, was Obliged 70
return from Turn wthOu. beiug able TO ac-
complish his mission. A th.rd, desuned f<
Bertha and the North, has been arrested 1T
Mayence and was i'll treated by the Prussan
cornmandant. His dispatches were sex,d
by the Austrian general who commands in
chief at that place.
/ su3join here, under the MURDERS. 4, S
and 6, "a. and b. the documents rclatIn,
to the refusal of n passage which thes. coz
rers have experienced in their diff rent
routes.
learn from hence, that among the cour;-
ers dispatched On the Sch Ct this month,
those who were destined for Germsny ard
l5aly have not been able to pass the frontiers.
1 have no accounts Of those dispatched for
the north and for England.
When barrier almost i'm Cenetrahle is
thus raised between the french ministry and
It's agents abroad, between the Cabinet Of your
majesty and that of the other sovereisns, 1t is
only, sire from the public acts OF tie foreign
governments that your minister IS peimNtcd
to Judge OF their Intentions
EngtGHd. The Constitution of ENGLAND
subjects the Monarch To certain fixed Cd MA.
tons towards the nation which ~ governs.
Not being able to act without ITS concurrence.
he is obliged 20 communicate 20 il, If not e
formal resolutions, at least his probable de
examinations. The message addressed 10 Par
lament, on the 5th Of tits ,lonth BIZ the
Prince Regent, is not calculated to Inspire
the friends of peace with very enlarged
confidence. ! have the honor to 10y tits pa
per before the eyes of your Majesty M. ~
\ preliminary observation must painfully AZ
fect the men who know the rights of the peo-
pie, and who set a value on their bciny g.
pectedby kings. he sole motive alleged by
the Prince Regent to justify the measure,
which he announce bis Intentions to adopt,
Is, that events have taken place in France
contrary to the engagements taken bv the all
he'd powers among themselves and dis So
verelgn OF a fire. nation seen to pay no atten-
ton 10 the will Of great pe0pi,, among
whom these events have taken place. i
seems, thatin 1915, England and her princes
have forgotten 1893. 1t seems, that The al.
led powers, because they had momentary
dyantage over the French people, have zen
able, in relation to their exterior concerns.
and which interest her very existence. to
stipulate, irrevocaby, for them end without
them, IN conenp, Of the most sacred OF their
rights.
The Prince Regent declares, that he has
given orders to augment the British forces.
both by land and sea. Thus the French ma.
ton OF which hc makes SO little account.
ought to be OH its guard ON every side sto,
may fear a continental aggression, and a; tie
same time she must watch the whole extent
OF her coast against the possibility If a land
ing. It's, sys the Prince RI q Ht, to render
the safety Of Europe permanent, that ne
claims the succOrs Of the English nation. And
where IS the need Of those succors, when dis
safety is not mcnaced
IN hne fEa L.. 81