The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-08-05

rms = one OF the men who was to '' re-u,,it.
the co'oniesto the par. mt state %
IL rs very true, 1 acknow Ridge, that dai.-
gerous fiction has arisen in The republic.
see very CLEARLY, that 7reaitt has introduced
taste for what are called honours. VANITY is
making desperate effort to decorate men
with titles. The iaFp forbitls it but vani-v
is at open war 18th law, The germ of aris
tocracy, which was discovered in the New
England states, and, in few instances. in
some OF the others, at the end of the war of
independence, has grown out now to full view
There are Sqvf~cs ami Honoyubles in abu,-
dance There arg the" Honorable the Co
vernon ;" Ills Honor the Judge :" and so
On. These men will soon begin to regret that
they have no one to give them permanent til
ties that they have nct~ fo:t,afair Of hbnor.'S
hat which men regret The want of thev en-
deaVor to obtain, whenever an occasion Of
tiers. abe Priests of New England appear to
be working hard to procure something in the
way OF an enteNafnment. Hence the ioy o.
both these at the restoration of the Bourbons.
the old French MOBILES, the Pope, and the Jesu-
its; aud hence, they will, ] venture 10 pre-
dict, be as abusive of Napoleon, Carnot.
touche, Redercr, S1 Merlin, as is our TINES
newspaper.
In the mean while, however, tic hcot,lc are
sound republicans and it will take Some
years to oyerset their government thc.aeh the
manners and tastes of many may be correct
ed. The following letters which have re-
ceived from Americas will shev YOU tfiat
the war, and especially the aE ACE, have pro.
duced great change in that country. They
will also shcw you that long ago, had hit
upon the true nail, and that you ought to have
PAID attention to me sSener than YOU did The
newspapers from America breathe spn,t of
resentment. which it should be our object m
allay it possible :; but really the language of
our prostitnted press was s.ch, il,at added to
the. " character of the war;" it is almost inn
possible that reconciliation should take place
during an age to corRe.
Before L conclude BEG leaye 70 call ,o,r
Eordshp's attention to the statements in the
American papers, relative to cur treatment
Of me american /'sisoners Ut gva, also 10
cal your attention 20 certain fnkercehted Ter
ter's Of oar officers relative TO flnnGer and
further, TO call your attention to their CHARGE.
relative to the Parole given by Gen. PACK
ENHAM, when he was about to assault, and TO
take, az he expected; New-O rleans | oyQre
not cory tAeSe. Newgate ia not so pleasant
as botiey. but still 90 most anIiously wish
70 see. these papers publish ed here because
they might then be met bv denial and dis
proof, n 7'of.true. This is serious mat
ter, my Lord. Is we dare not publis.
here, they dare do il in America and there
it is that the effect viii be produced injurious
to as. kdare say, that long before this viii
reach the press, az kaese CHARGES. all there
fcTyEd narratives. goW hgVe been collected IN
,1''sTlcd, 7a7t6AShedf9 q fer uanent shche. e.
lleTf'af's, translated iHto French. Thus will
they De read by all the civilized world. the
people of England excepted but. thus have
done my duty in pointing these things out 10
your Lordship, which is all that dare do in
this case. am, SIc.
mn. COBBETT