Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-10-19

I fhe resources of her commerce"-And yet, ",
l have 5, EN- how much he ridicuits the Nun-intcr
c urse measures, which dn. sdO,,t sor t,is pur
20 =
Bot The Embargo, Z" which the 10th Congress 70
It's ct rrs. disgrace" abaudVne,i.
NretcLed equiyocstion !. - tie non uportat
on act not the embargo, which weare discus5ius--
IL Nhst the 18th Co"sress SASsiid hGte d1's, F1'
What The iOth Congress add 90. The question IS
Whist should have been Ga,s n tsii--Nas the
Aurora guilty. of cowardice ia 1911 l--Apsl he de-
ism hnse. by complaining %! the Ssriice 81 the
ivth Congress. We charge n iGr abandosins iiIe
con 'ltS, IN alheiing 10 an iucEisent non nporta-
uon aet aid ne triesto sophi.cate us mt" neiiel,
tist The nonmport.ton, ~ Which nc sdi erred, IL
the same as the embargo s,.ioh Congress !.; L.,i
donea
When, Indeed, Mr. hIadiron had j .i.ered bis
celebrated and bi;,ltnn,c: sage to Congress IL
No'ember, 1871 ; and the cnnatry b.eathed war n
VeHgSauec against the enerny, tie Aurora asain
shyfccfits g1ci,nd. and found i,seu compelled 30
ter the ranks Of the patriotic party lie then began
tn cry for war, who had erueaied our ieIow-ci,;-
zens tn continue To endure widi patience the rude
sgSrcssiors at powerful ue'ay."
such Is the inconsiStercy OF which he has been
gum, . So'erSatie in his nieas'wes-so unsst,isd
his princ'piss-so tresei, ruus to Tie raoa at the
very crisis Of its fate. For. i. the President had
ONLY supported ia November, tue same doc rines
which this Apostate Lad propsgated IN August, We
GO hesitate to say, that the na.iUp would have
been irretr,,aby diS,-scsd, x eternal irtsmy at
tsehed "a his own pane, instead oi those laure!s,
Mich now bioom around it.
TIE remark OF the Aurora, that "pescc would
have been preferable 10 the mneusty ct money *
lives squannered sinee," etc. we shall not coudc-
sc.nd notice. 1t is rrorLtg OF the man, who pro
we'd reacherous to his country the very crisis cf
her fate.
= HUT, if he were ashamed Of having nasde this
defence, he comes forward in a few da,s after. 20
vniicste his love for war. showing what It's ssn;i-
Inents had been son the sn,,eot OF ala expected
war :" the military tooks be had published, Tie
memoirs he had written. the advice he hhd gwen
on having been " consulted ca the estimates u the
armv,' Sc. &c.
Nov, Whit is sll this TO the question What
matte il, vhethor in 1860 or 30i lie had written
booss memoirs wl.a, matters II, that ~ n for
ner era, he in favor ut war, At when the lever
reehellt crisis he lett the patient perish beneath
lis attacks What matters it, thai ne had long be-
ior- recommended preparations 10 Dc made, When
at - moment they became most va,ti, E, he At
,'mpttd 10 It'll us to repuse rWhat matters IL,
tina, hs gave advise after the war was dscisred.
when, Z" 10 his eterna, t,Fg.ace" hc shrunk from
the crisis which called that war? Or, that the
Au,srs had been faithful the Interests OF the
Try but, tia; the Inome this astist &C ecae rnost
necessary. he proved raost trcscherous to her' hs
wtl might Arnold yindcatc lis treaA0n At West
P"iht, y proving with how much fidelity lie had pre-
viooss served his county.
We repeat again, Gentlemen, eheri.h bin, g FOR
lie IS your hins.uan."