The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-24

be made believe, tina: t,c Bourhons would
nave Eed from throne and from the soyei-
eighty over thirty millions of people, unless
they had been convinced, that that hcohle
were on the side of Napoleon they p e not
10 be made believe all, or any, of these things
but, they viii see, in this event a proof
OF the fact, OF which fact some of them be-
iore doubted, that Napoleon reiyns in virtue
OF the love and the choice of the French ma
ton.
The American Government will. for y
whiie, at least, be disposed to remain at peace
WIN us but we may be well assured. that
N VIII never again submit to any restrictions
nus commerce and navigation, not warran-
ted by the well known and universally &C
knowiedeed law OF nations and it would not
be at all surprising, IL it should lean very
strongly towards France, il we were to make
war upon the latter for.the purpose of dicta-
ting government to her in direct opposi
ton TO her will, now SO clearly declared.
Here, therefore, is a difficulty, VIII IN we
had not to contend with in the last war
hese Prizes, which this writer hclcs out as
a Dait to our navti Off ers AMI their connex-
IONS, would not be so numerous. Indeed they
"opii De very few i'll number. The com
nerce OF France would, to great extent, be
carried on in American ships. America would
DC the Carrier tor both nations The increase
oil ner navig tion would signify nothing at all
10 France indeed, France would rejoice n
IT, because 1t would be tremendously DANCE
rons to us.
Let NO hatterer persuade your Lordshp,
that the Americans are TO be either wl,eed,
LED or corrupted. They love heace but
tney are a wise people, AMI they will well
KNOW, that they must provide FOR war. The
iast year has taught them, that they must
ueFend soielv IN their arms They will re-
member the flames ct Frenchtown. Ssoning-
ton and Washington. They will remember
.heir suherings from the hands of our Indian
alies. They will remember our considering
tneir naturalized Citizens as traitors. But, a
oove al things, they viii remember this
that, tie moment Napoleon was down, and
we mad no enemy to contend with in Europe,
our newspapers inculcatea the recessity of
Tuofping America Of furnishing her; OF
deStToytaS bar form Of Government-of diDi-
aug hc7' Sidtcs-of getting rid Of this er-
1!nffe OF the success of Democratic rebellion.
in'y will remember, too, that our presses
called their President a traitor and rebel
III u they vowed ne1er TO hare neGce 4vith
hira---tnat they called upon the people to kill
hin. They viii remember. that even the
Prime Minister, III his place stated, that from
the Kind treatment OF . r prisoners of war in
AUX i'J - di'i}tdTCki Llidl lteSl, Oh
the peopls OF that country Svished - nut them
setU~S ,f7l3ey MS Mgiestp's frosccti9n They
wtl well convinced, thut from slftcr ,-liv tJ
SlGJHSa'ion they have been preserved ~ tile
WISDOM q their Government, the patriotism
It th' ms I've and 'hc skill and bravery of
t0er navy aud army and not by any for
hearance on our part. In short, when We look
back to what has passed during the last year,
can we. it we So 70 war with Napoleon. sup
pose it FyondcfTiHif the Americans prepare
themselves Immediately foe taking any aGvan-
tagt CT any circumstances, which that wrr
might offer, to deal US such blow as would
tor ever after, put it out of our power to
bring their independence into d niger
The return OF Napoleon WI necessarily
produce great satisfaction in America be-
Cause the Bou; bous were essentially her enc
mics. T.lieyrlnd had lent his aid to the an
initiation of the last of Rej!u6kcs in Europe
All Europe seemed to be bound down for E.
Der, or at least, FIR cgeS, within the lines *
limits OF the monarchS at Vienna. They and
their ministers, without reference 20 the wish
es OF any body of people inlahiting any of
the transferred CON tries, had disposed of the.
whole at their " Il. All the lig ltures were
prepared and PIT IN their places, the tying
Of the last knot Being al that was wanted
Your Lofdship says, that this was done
with the sure view of insuring ong tranquil
" and happiness To Europe. l dare say it
was bat different men vic the same trans
actions IN 4 different light. America would
So this grand york with great pam ami Of
Course she would rejoice at til u event which,
IN moment, liIs snapped ali the igatuTes
and blown them to the winds. Our great
naval power, and especial the disposition
we have eTinced to use th4t power, when &C
casiou oil rcd, against the commerce, the
shipping, and even the soil of America. will
naturally induce her to wish to see US enfee-
bied.
Il will be impossible for m American tc
look bnck to the fl mes Of Washington and
the plumber of Alexandra, without wishing
earnestly to see our power reduced. And III
t:lS temper of mind, is it not t. be feared, is il
rot - b. expected, that, if w are at wal
with Napoleon Only few years. some occa-
sion wall be seized on by America to assist in
reducing us In :, state which will relieve her
from US Napoleon, who has now seen OF
what stuff America is made, Of what impor-
tanCe she Willis, and must be in the world
will take special care 10 cherish her friend
ship, 10 CRAFTY her merchants and traders, to
trct he" government with respect. A'neri-
90 France have no objects of riUGighih.-
Nett icr IS fyGid of The other The products
of one are waited by the other. The growth
OF the power OF each tends To the good o
both. Both, from urhappy circumstances &
events, arc the bitter enemies of England
aul, il We so to wur with Frame, az this tirne