The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-06-03
/ V0L. 42.---N0. S.


81 ncy at 0loouer, otmOrIis of p.,, the last me-
urnei, though not the least jeyelin the rational
crown II : The feature wn'ch will forever give %,
ne aneien, Romans superior spendo,. OYER al Tho
other mario : ui The old world This 100 s ~, -,
~ butte css ntal % The prvscvci N Of our own han
press, individual an'l luibe-to the durability poat-
~" rs,r'"'inl q o II "4on 1t is therefore arie,tly
hopel, hat IS IN ~ polls first in nern viii be- fest
m virtue and exhibit itscit the great exemuar Of that
ehi lstan p*tlcuce, tor'ca AM Lencynl-ne from
vi ch spring lot only all the great a4d endear7r cha
rties ri domestic esna soc life, bat that mistaken
courage, pat1,lsm ami justice Which form the strong
ct tulwark ut on SAFETY and the ,.ost re,,.,
dent Of as glory. Nat Et
To me EdiIoys Of ne National .zntelhgcnccr.
A friend Of mine has flvored me
with the 18th No. of the Edinburgh Review,
tor November last In it is cantaincd The re-
view OF NJ CaTnoFS memorial to Lors XVIII.
II is traught with the most interesting deyel-
opponents, and well worth the perusal of eve
ry body.
Two things, think. are msnifest-Flr8t.
that LOUIS was maturing a system OF govern
ment for the French people, which must soon
er or later, BOnaparte out of the question,
have produced revolution in Frarce. Sc
co7ld, the distinction which has been attenDt-
cd 70 be drawn between the army, and tie
civil population Of France, in which the for
uer IS represented rs inimical 10 Louis and
II A-i'tll ~ f'ctNjlIstC--SO TGlt n SO. that
opposition 70 the will of the civil population.
inrced Louis from the throne and obliged
HIM to fly before the coming Of Napoleon. 4.
altogether ideal That the army is unfliendiy
to LoUis, nobody Il utts, hut 81 is the civil 90
pulation- Such IS tie fact * Least # this Da-
per be entitled to credit.
The partalties the cours," say the re-
viewers, are almost equally uupoitic when
compared with those OF l.uus. They half
gam q na!tlV RI IA , f.Ns I,r,l,oJ
bic tavorites at the expense of the
hearts OF thirty millions of people" The re-
viewers proceed" That court so c,rcuin-
stanced as the French Kings should vsnture
upon such an otfrnsve policy, and ensure The
| dislike ct the ciUH toHti7.io7 while the nih-
tary are almost necessarily its enemies would
exceed the powers If belief, were not the his
tory of past times bat zoo faithful in ruuics
Of royal infatuaticn'
propose, for the satisfaction OF su-h as
nay not have access TO the reviews of those
distinguished gentlemen, distinguish almost
| as much Tor their dislike 10 the Americans -
tor their high literary attainmen,s, to furnish
extracts from this particular paper.--Also,
II my friend will permit me to retain the num-
Der, and my leisure viii bear ma out in Il.
from the paper entitled g Mar gvith .4Dgeri-
ca
These reviewers, although they have 10
love tor us, have set up u justification of our.
| cause, upon the one hand, and arguments in
favor Il the. manner Of our concluding the
/ struggle upon the other, which must be gra-
| trying TO every man who delights in the a,.
| nor OF his Country.
wi anticipate your readers by PRESENTING
| them with an extract from the pape, lasc
| mentioned. 1t viii show, that in the estima
| ton OF these reviewers, at least, any atte,nDts
to dehne rules and incorporate in a treaty.
OF peace prospective regulations for the go
| vernment OF blockades & impressmeng, you'd
| have been idle
ne great doubt and difficulty, say shese
| gentlemen, was whether America would a.
| nandon any pert her pretcnsions ana vh,,
Their we would consent to such nodifcsriors
| OF our practice, as to lay ground foY in1ne-
date pacification. Before the commissioners
met, however, all these difficulties seemed
to be proyidentially removed for peace was
restored in Europe and zy.th The state of6ek
| hSerert, rani@hcd all me srfevuaices q aUtbe
| f7efen8ionS oTfhe neufrak.
| g AS there was no longer 10 be anv i-nDrese.
ment at all, 1t became g1dte u ece8Sarr TO see-
! tie under what limitations impre ss7nert shonId
| take place out of the tracing ships of =
neutral and, as all blockade and rrospe I
| or bioc kade was abandoned, it was eqaoll,f
| IdLc to define the condition on which it should
De enforced against third parties. 1t cou d
| scarcely be pretended and could never g,r -
! '@'t''tJ
that y could be any use TO settle these geneI al
| questions, with prospective view to future
cases OF war and neutrality, which, all the
| world kne" would make rules, or executions
| suited to their own emergencies.
It was confidently anticipated, therefore
| That America would consent to the 10, .-,e1
on aiFher neutral pIetenauns and that T..
va. would die natural death upon the re-
! movai II All the objects and causes by which
it fao reeC excited. This ant,cipatjon. II an
| pears was fully realized on he parf Of An,.-
r'oa, whc instructed her con rniss.o,,ers 10 =
| io" al these points to IL over ara 60 let the
secondary and relative hostiliues which had
risen ont Of the wars 81 Furapc cFase .,th
the wars which hal ccCasi1ned them ara
We are now 1t War, BECAUSE ENGLAND viii,
not agree 70 mat proposal, but insists upon
certain advantages by The war, which She lad
IN contemplation when She herself 6it sug1
Sested the negotiation, and which 10 en- ordi-
nary observers She seems TO have but "a fecb a
prospect u obtaining b, foice"
VIII proceed in 10y next 80 fn1f;eh the
extract, promised from The review of H. Cor.
nof8 memorial 70 Lo,ds XVIII.
AMERICA ANUS.
$1,000.
It was hrof.ssed 10 BE bcreye5 y, certain
folks ia Anerica.