Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-03-29

ta;ns, add 10 wary and destroy lheIt Toe.
by partizsn warfa,e sioac- and ia ~hlch ~.
ely fr.emen must pray them to be saccess-
full. BY the overwhelming armies Of the
north. Sia,a may be crusled, and her liner.
al institutions destroy I'd. bns. # trus to them
rctres, her peapie can never be conqoered.-
in every hiding place will Turk warrior, aud
every struggling soldier Of the invaders may
fall by unseen hands,
Great Britain is taking course in this bu.
siness, which. pr ev,oasy to the death of Cas-.
tlefeagh. was probably not anticipated by The
sllies. We believe Mr.. Canning to have sue.
ceeded in essentially varying the policy Of
the cabinet of St. James. he is more liber.
al in his principles of government, than wa,
his predecessor. And instead Of emba5Sinx
IN the quarrel on the side of oppression, as it
is bu, fair to presume Castlereagh would
have done, we find rssolute determination
I to maintain rigid neu,rality-ifindeed John
Bull can witness fight go near him, without
, taking share in it. This policy 10 cfedits.
Die 70 the Br'i.h cabinet, and it will also be
!, profitable. Il will give q fresh spring toiher
commerce, and foil employment to her man
ufscturers. Exhausted IN finances, as Great
Britain has been by the late tremendous
struggle in which she was engaged, the ap-
proacbing cala antilles of her neigbbor., should
they continue any considerable length Of
lime, will yield her harvest no less rich than
acceptable. Nor do we imagine tina. Jona.
than will neglect to come in for share. l..
I ven il John Bull should succeed in his at
| tenpts exclusively to furoi.h the Peninsula
with supplies, he will want all the surplus
| produce Of our country This will equalize
the rates of exchange. and emphatically res
tore TO US .'the golden days Of our commer-
| cal5prosperi,y.
AZ Americans, we have nothing to fear
| frosn',his cru,ade against tho natural and in.
aienable 'rghts of man; and, in pecunia,y
point Of view, il will probably result largely
! to our benz fit. But, os Americans, in the full
and happy enjoyment OF all our political,
! religious, and social rights and privileges, eve
cannot but deeply sympAihizs with onr trans
. atlantic brethren, and shudder at The mon,
I strous doctrine 10 be enforced at the point of
| the bayonet. Having for centurie. expe.
| risnced tie moral degradation ard CALLING
| misery Of a system OF rule, which fe.tered
their minds and p'pndsEed their property -
which deprived them at ono. Of ell excite
! ments TO hope, AID oil rewards of industry,
the Spsniatds resolved TO scQ,it themselves
like men-to break IN pieces the yoke which
CALLED their Decks and pressed their manly
iacts I'D the easih--to III, up their eyes TO.
wards heaven, and breathe freely the bounte.
Qua air with which Providence fave red the m. -
But the holy allies were af,aid.-,hey ina,
ginsd their mnnarchlsl principles enianger
ed by the revolution. France felt the dan
ger in a nearer and clearer lgh, and the
! allies feel themselves Authorized, ave, they
affect 20 think themselves pure g. generous
n their determination to counteracl heir OBJ.
jets, and cneck the march of reform, by the
torch and the sword. 1t ray be, however,
that these royal con.pirators against liberty
will have other dangers TO .pcounter. If
there be g danger to a stagnant despctism
J from he fervid energy of revolation," may
not the hired armies cent 10 eXtrgui.h the
fire of freedom be watmed by It's genial heat,
and Garry back spirit that shail, ere long
burs, ADD bury thrones and .ceptres add no
narchs in an undistnguished heap of ruius.