Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-08-09

left by some elegant minded Americans VINO
have visited US within the last few years
have brought about wonderful revolution IN
public opinion in favor of our grand children
Of the new continent. Mr.. Mackenzie Hen
ryl who is still the most lively person meet
with, and by far the most eloquent and plea
SAINT, safe with me good while :he DINER
day. as he often does. He talked OF Amer''
ca as a most magnificent and wonderlui
country, and expressed his admiration OF the
late works"
The following extract from he speech OIL
the Marquis OF Londonderry. (Castlereagh)
on Mr.. Stuart Wortlay's motion respecting
the Laybach circular. will shew the rea'
Ger that the British Ministry have set their
faces against the Greek insurgents as well
as the Italian Carbonari.
National Gazette.
cat still more recent period, another
calamity opened upon the world, but as tar
as be was informed, and as far as he bellev-
ed, the Allied Powers, in their interference
to restore order in Greece, were exempt
from any unjust or selfish motive. Their
sole object was to put an end to crueltles,
which every friend of humanity deplored.
What the Allies had opposed was system
OF Secret Societies put in motion by cold
blooded conspirators. b. the fatal effects OF
this system, Turkey was now bleeding at
every pore. 1t was this system which had
desolated France, which aimed not at liber.
ty, but at the destruction of all order. Such
a system was not friendly TO liberty, for he
was persuaded that nothing had impeded
the march of rational liberty and improve
ment in Europe but these z,ld schemes Of
revolution He could assure the House that
though the tone which this country had ia
ken was very high, and though the princi-
Piles which he had declared were directly
opposed to those which had been put forth
in the declarations from Lay bach; there was
nething hostile in the disposition of The Al
lies, OF likely to disturb the peace of Europe,
and to deprive us OF that breathing time,
which after so long war was essential to
OUT welfare. He lamented that the Allies
had taken up general principles which could
not be maintained in the souBdness OF srgu-
ment, but il it was necessary for US to sepsr-
ate from them, he trusted it would not be An
abstract principle, but on practical point
He was not afraid TO put our principles at
issue against theirs, or 10 rest on the decis-
ion Of the world. He was happy TO say,
that notwithstanding the difference between
this Government and the Allied Sovereigns,
on the subject of the general principles ad-
vanced in their declaration, nothing ha2 oc-
cured which was likely to disturb the good
will and harmony that prevailed between
them. II this country ever intertered with
foreign powers, it ought to be on some prac-
tical application of principles contained in
the declarations of Soyereigns, and not on
account Of the mere PRONUNCIATION of those
principles
10 The debate OF the British House OF Com
mons, OF he 92d June, Oh the Austrian Loan,
Mr.. Ward, member who usually acts with
the ministry, drew the following picture OF
the Austrian po,entate and his government.
"The two last wars in which Austria had
been engaged were but short, and at The
peace, by which England gained immen se
glory, but was content to iorego selfish Oh
jects; the Emperor, who had gained DO glory
at all, was compensated by more solid ad
vantages Never was laborer OF the elev-
entb hour so richly repaid, He was placed
not only ON an equal footing with those that
had borne the toll and heat OF the day, but
on far superior one. lie might, indeed,
Justly say, that the crfices he bad made
or the side of feeling aud character, were
such as entitled him to liberal equivalent
on that OF interest. He had violated the
most solemn public ngagetuents; he had
broken asunder the closest domestic ties
he had degraded bis grandson--he bad made
his daughter widow, by condemning his
son-ln law to perpetual exile aud lmprison-
ment-a punishment due, perhaps, to the
guilty ambition of that great distrrber OF
nankud-just from Russia-just from Prus.
sia--just from England, but from Austria,
altogether cruel, per6dious, and wicked
For these deeds. his Imperial Majesty had
received Dalmatia the Tyrol, Sal'zburgh,