Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-07-13

- "~N.N HsonO uHGm oOob hlA EIC---
maj language for an insurgent An
English gentleman who was on board Of
his irigate, reports that he gave him the
positive assurance, that in case the Mace.
DOMAIN would force the blockade, (he)
Admiral Lord Cochrane would have the
impudence to fire at her and force her to
withdraw. That English bIooded fellow
has forgotten what lessons 6 Yankees
can give to presumption. .
From the Boston Palladium.
Extract Of a letter from Lima of The 9th
of March.
cat this time Lord Cochrane, with
four ships, is blockading the port Of Cal
lao, and you will see by his proclamation,
(Which surpssses in arrogance either the
Berlin and Milan DEGREES Oh the Orders
in Council that all neutrals must leave
Cailao by the 3ih.-This mighty Chief,
barbours and protects all deserters, sends
bis boats among the neutrals to persuade
their men to runaway, and even robs them
Of their boats as well as men.--Four men
belonging TO the Flying Fish, of Boston,
took one of her boats, and went over TO
his ship. The next day Capt. Fitch
went after his boat and men, both of which
were refused him. and Cochrane would
give him no satisfaction, not even SO much
as to speak TO him. He has gone SO far
as to say, if the United States frigate
Macedonian attempts to enter this port he
will sink her! How soon this naughty
Englishman has forgot the lessons which
yankees teach those who attempt to in
fringe their rights; He made an attack
with two Of his ships on the vessels in
Callao, but was SO warmly received that
he sheared of, without doing any damage
either to ships or men. 1t was generally
expected that when the Chfiian squadron
should appear off Lima, that some dis
iurbance would take place in that city,
but quite the contrary was the CASE
GEN. SAN MARTINS PROCLAMATION
Translated for the New-York Gazette.
II. E. Don. Jose San Martin, Commander
in Chief of the united armies Of .Andes
and Chili, Grand Officer Of the Legion
Of Merit, DC. to all the .treemen and in
habitants Of Peru.
Citisens! In addressing Nyon am &C.
tuated only by the feelings with which a
freeman must address an oppressed peo-
pie. The events which have transpired
within the last nine years, have established
the solemn powers of the independent
States of Chill, and Of the United Prov
inces of Soutll-America, by whom l am
ordered 10 enter your territory to defend
the cause Of your liberty. That cause is
identified with their own, with that OF the
whole world, and the means entrusted 10
me are adequate to the accomplishment oil
SO sound an object.
Ever since the wish for liberty was
first evinced in several parts of America,
the Spanish Agents have struggled to ex-
tinguish the light which was TO shew the
Americans their chains. The revolution
began to bring forth prodigies OF good and
evil, and the Vice Roy of Peru, dreading
its progress, endeavored to persuade you
that il was 10 his power to extingu ish in
every inhabitaut Of Lima, even the senti-
nlent of their suffariDgs and igDominy.
The world saw with indignation Ameri-
can blood shed by Americans, and began
TO doubt whether the slaves were as guilty
as their tyrants, and whether those were
to be more despised who presumed to OPP
press liberty, than those who dare not to
defend ii. War ragged in this innocent
country, but in spite of all the combina-
lions Of despo,ism, the rights OF man be-
gan 10 be asserted and TO triumph 10 the
midst Of political dissentions. Thousands
Of Americans have fallen in the field Of
honor or by the hands of hired assassins;
but the principles maintained from the
purest motives have daily acquired
strength, and time. which regenerates all
political societies. will soon shew the SEN
Iiments of the Peruvians, and decide the
fate Of South America.
come not a conGueror TO establish
another despotism; the state OF things has
paved the way for your political emauci
patton, 10 which am only an instrument
of Justice and an agent ofdestiny. Aware
Of the horrors Of war, have studied to
accomplish my object in the manner most
compatible with the interest and happiness
of the Peruyians. After the splendid vic
tory Of Maipu, far from INDUCING the just
feelings Of revenge against a barbarous
aggressor, OF the desire of retaliatiug the
caIamities inflicted on the Chilians, my
conduct has afforded the strongest proof
Of my pacific sentiments. addressed
xnnr Vice Roy under date Of the ] lth OF