Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-03-19


and drove him inevitably 10 the fate he
deservedly met. They are apprehcnied
in The fact, and condign punishment in
FIJI ted
This execution, sanctioned by the law
OF nalOns, was demanded. as well by
sound policy as enlightened Humanity.
All the Indian wars had been traced TO
English instigatlon. Al The Latileof Nil
ann, Brliisi, troops were seen in The ranks
ni the Indians. The fate of the gallant
ken'uckians, nj The river Rais;n. q, d The
massacre al Fort Minis, va, tixed bv IN
eendIarles. The blooG OF AIIenand Sinsp-
son was upon Heir heads. Why this
sympathy, this dcrn interest i'm tbc fate of
these incendiarics They have moi higher
claims than the unfortunate Americans.
who animated with the soul-sirikipp mn
,,'e ofgising liberty tea ration, n.ixe,iin
the revolutionary conf1.ct Sonth Amer
ca These are your brothers, susiaiui,,y
the dignity OF man ; they nov drag .Le,r
CHAINS IN Spanish tlnalinm. Guut,no
mushrooms, their only food We, no voice
Is lifted up, in this House, deplorlug ,b,.;r
unhappy fate, and calling upon The eter-
gies oi this gov, rnmeut 10 rescue thorn
from this miserable Imprisonment. ana the
melancholy fate Ina, awaits. The ua,,-
nanimiiy OF Europe is appealed 10. WIZ
are We compelled, by the friends ofthese
resoi,ii'ras m vIadicaiing Gen. Jackson
ana HE couniry, 10 violate that ccur,esv
"nich IS que 10 iareign powers Nay, The
pude OF France, and The ornamcp, Of her
army, was shot, In defiance of a ruara,.
lee OF safety. England has realizrd The
exi!avagani fable OF ProneiIeus. She I,as
cham q il'aihighly gifted man, Bonsparic.
10 rock, and The vulfures are Iiieyaliv
devourlng his liver. The execution v,s
necessary, 10 cut eff that description of
men IS no fed and nurtured Indian war
Ills execution has been comparcd bv
one aenilemar,io the death of The Duke
de Englien. II he had not been men,bcr
OF The Bourbon famIy-iiliis veins had moi
been enriched with ROY al llocd-his fate
would not ,eeXCifed sensation strouo
enough TO have reached these sholes'
Why bad he heard oi EmRief, whose mind
reached the Heavens, and whose soul en-
Draced The universe. He vas a reyolp-
hohary spirif, illIrsilDg and aspiring 10
bemeiii mankind ln Europe. lie lord
ling basks IN The sunshine Of lie court
drinks III the rays at power; fuiters i'm
gay plumage. His circle is HE world
Touch bui wing of this BUTTERFLY
one ol these idle pageants suffer, no mat
Ter whether under one ofilose great prin-
'lries, maj preserve Iatlcns, or by the
caprlces OF "A monarch, it prod.ces an a.
gi'a'ion which Vibrates 10 Ills ccuntry
ano eXcies warm syn PATTY. The bar.
dyyeoman, although standing b,tvern
The handles OF his plough, or Filling tIe
forest with his nervous arm, is alarmed
by virtue and by ,alor, ard dienifie,i bv
me enjoyment OF freedom. He looks a.
broad upon lie bounty ofnaiure. and the
smiling plenty Ivy which he is surrounded.
HE work OF bis own hands, and his Lcart
expands and meiis in pious gratitude 10
HfaVen--chefred by hope, animated by
ambition, he Is cut of IN his career. con-.
hden'iy r'lIIpg upon the protection of his
government, by savage barbaritt. No
sensation Is excited no sympatj,v is teIt
Is lie less gifted with and noble oual-
i!'eS man Anbrister and Arbuihnoi or
ne Duke he had no Bourbon blood i'm
MS VEINS he did not owe allegiance TO
ms Briiannic Majesty lie was one of The
| SONS OF freedom, and one OF The soye
re'gns OF Tins land; thepartner his bos-
ON, and The children OF his love. ara
| buichered before his eyes he Is shared
| to behold the tOriuring scene. and is slain
NO sympathy means lis fate: no indip-
nation animates the councils ofbis nation }
| whole race of such men, Tie pioneers
who were leading civilization and religion
INTO Inc wilderness, attended viii, lis
tram OF blessings, have fallen by the ma
cbInatlons of Ambrister and Arbulhnoi
ana THIS House Is now employed. in de-
nbera'lng upon proposition 10 censure
NE man who revenged their fate. Here
charily begins from home, and The JUS
ice winch should enclrele our paths, and
protect our citizens when living, and re-
venge them when dead, is reserved for
foreigners.
Sir, we have had an alarming represen-
tatioD of military dcspotism; we are told
that Caesar, Alexander and Cromwell
subverted the liberties of their country.
Caesar commended an army comyosed IF
barbarian mercenaries. He found Rome
emasculated by corruption the govern
men' worn out, and The passions and
the vices OF the people administering Tie
laws. They bad no. regeneraiing pTnci-
pie, no fountain of political Youth IN
wlici' The government could lave Itself,
and acquire renewed health and Visor--
ms Is The 'happy invention Of tie Ams-
rican people CaSar died, and Brutus
lived lis virtues were wasted moan hi-
degenerate counirynen. Alexander was
Dorm 10 deSpolIc power; lie WAS suipta.
ted with ihe hatred that fyraiits feel forli-
berry gifted with military talents. he con.
quered the Grecian republics. which bs
found paraIysed by Internal factions
Cromwell was carried into the proiec.
, tOrship upon the blgOtry Of The nation
not the arms ofthe soldierv. But ADMITTING
HAT armies have crushed liberty. when
DID peoEle overiurn tyranny, and esfa.
|; blisi freedom upon It's ruins. without
employing arms and force No IN
: stance IS recorded where despoiisni (, {