Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-08-12

lchaneed miraculously when forgetting
their own or what they conceive to be
lsach, public servants shall consider OF
land advance the interests Of those who
lare opposed to them, as well from princi-
Iples of government as the nature OF their
institutions and every minutia of public
land private ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
] What right have we to expect such fa-
Iyors ? Is It SO natural for men in power
Ito sacrifice the welfare of their own;state
lin order to advance that of foreign
lone. Happily this is not the case, if it
were. order would be subyerted, and
treason dethroned. Let US study, without
flavor or affection, the advancement OF our
lonly vital interests, the cheriShing OF
this heaven blessed empire, whose free
land untainted Institutions, unsophistica-
tied doctrines oflaw, religion and right
1are the envy of deselated Europe, and
1.-THE boast ct Americans.
Great Britain owes US nothing but i'll
Iwill; France (under Bonadarte) has
treated us with contempt. How then
must nee act Why, while they are
GUIDED by the rule OF doing to others as
lthey themselves would wish to be done
10y, we should adopt the same. but when
that Is deyiated from, never falling COR
receive can be found in the heroes OF
chippewa, OF New-0rleans, Lake Erie,
land Champlain, &c.
j Charleston Times.
J! Our democratic Editors seem to fear
1.-THE truth of the intelligence, which they
take such unveafie.l pains to discredlt.
l1'he abdicaticn IF Ronaparte. seems
Thing so far beyond the range OF their
contemplation, that it appears not only
Iiolprobahie, but absolutely impossl bic.
|Bat.in what does the improbability COM
LAST! The Duke Of Otrauto, IN a COM
! munioation laid before the house of peers,
las late IS June 18th, declares the lnte-
lrinr of France to be in state OF tumult
land instruction :lthat The plan was to
form union with the insurgents at LA
Fendee. and those on the mediterranean.
land thus to obtain the full command OF
,lfhat portion of the country: he states.
THAT the party, which has existed IN
4 France for twenty years (the Bourbon
l.avtyN agitates Marsclles, Toulouse e
lib ,rtieauI-that the spirit OF sedltion
loarvades eren the lowest c!asses-that
the whole country between the loire, La
lycndce, the Ocean and La Thonet, had
Iheen in a state of insurrectlon, az well as
Iseyeral departments On the other side Q,
|tbe Loire. This is rude and imper-'
fleet sketch Of the internal state OF France:
from the pen of the Minister OF the Int
rior, but one Gay previous TO the defeat
lof Bona .arte.--We may likewise. bear
LIN memory, that the Legislative Council
convolzed by Bonaparte, have, on repeat
2 ed occasions, shown marks ct decided
Hostility towardshi They refused hlm
1.-THE title Of Saviour of his country, and
5 ahen motion was made for Tat 'ur-
\ Inose. passed haugtitily to the order OF
: 1.-THE day.-Bonaparte appears to have en-
: !tertained serious suspicious ct their 10y
Eaity, for, in bis parting address, he warns
i them not to spend their time in the dis
eussion Of abstract questions: but TO "a
: tdm;t measures for the security ct the
{ fismmre-not to deal In idle debates,
/ while the enemy was before the walls OF
, Paris. Thus it appears, that when b.
nauarte lett Paris, Ire had IN the first
ID|ace to contend with Eery and dis
Ieontente(! popplace, and with aturluient
land uaeoycrpa5ie Legislature, ready
: to organize, instead of REFRESHING ansin-
surreStion against his throne, at the arst
Favorable crisis, and we nay well pre-
lapnc. tA:,t amidst this wild and unruly
| I,nass, the allies had their secret a.
: iaents. iionapafte seemed so sensible OF
FMS, that be delayed his dePartu re
from his capital to the latest moment,
ard does not seem to have joined the
!. arms until his personal safety was put IN
!. las much Jeopardy in Paris as It would
+ have been in the midst Of battle. lie
/ Tightly appreheEdea, that ane fortunate
! blow. vigorously followed UP, woRld
|ne,awe domestic insurrection, and give
|,,ernanency to his power. This will ac-
Isennt for the desperation with winch he
fought. IS he hadnot only external, but
internal enemies, to combat. But the
: came Of chance is a perilous game to
lSlsv. ia victory over the allies would
g l,emess ;nsurrection, a defeat would give
/. Tia the insurgents security and confidence
he hazatled the game. however, was de.
Il ita.,tad end If the accounts are correct