Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-05-15


that when England snail use the same
means 10 force upon the government OF
France measure Oijustlce aud prudence,
that .Ndgnasintty alexander has used
20 force them 10 commit most unw,Se and
wicked action, the influence OF EnglaI,d
will again prevail. liit should prevail;
II Sur Charles Stuart should prove more
than match for Pozzo pi BoRGo; il the
French Government should be induced 70
say to .Nognantnlity: alexander, Eng
land viii JOIN Us IN preventing your Cos
SACKS iroui entering france; and therefore,
we wilt not invade SPAN AT your dicta-
uon:" the result would be an unIol De>
tween England, France anu Spain, against
.M1gnunI lly (Aiexander) and The Powers
Immediately under bis control. Against
such League, be would not dare 10 at
tempt any thing by force. Again he
would be obligeu 10 resort 10 tuCks and
intrIgue-he would be obliged 10 begin "a
gaia from the beginning, 4 course OF mea-
sures, OF which tie sole object IS 10 gipe him
possession Of CoastanTinopie.
II close unIOn between ENGLAND and
Spain and the offer OF these two Powers
to ass 81 france IN diso5eyIng the orders
OF .hdgHaaimiiy alexander } should not
led tue French government to abandon
us rQulous project; II Pozz0 DI boRGo
should prove SO powerful IN France as to
persuade the Preach Government TO DEFY
England anu SPAN, bloody war WOULD
in4eed De iRsrita6is, but we are not yet
come to that. ] he negOtiatUns al
M .drid have moi ye failed; an union be-
tween Spain aud England Is not yet pro-
claimed England aud Spain have not
yet offered their active assistance 10 The
FreDCh government in repeiiIng the ty-
Tannical interference vi The Northern Bar
barlan by the force Gt arms; and the
French Government has not yet dehed the
enm.ry OF England, Ut SPAN, OF Portugal.
and OF the millions Who would rise up ia
ltay. Germany and France II 'noher
struggle should commence between The
Nations and Despots.
That there may b. war. rs unquesiion-
able; uul Ne still think that war Is highly
mprohabIe-provided always the British
Goye D. ent be sincere In ITS professions,
and that IT seek to prevent war IN The
manner that we have described. 1t 'he
professions OF our Government should not
be sincere, OF II, with su,n excellent
means OF defence AMI offence, 1t should
not use them all for the honor and ad'an>
iage OF the COuntry-an"ther chance OF
peace viii yet rr,Ean, tbC"Ggh Gang Of
Ministers If Lore Liverpool aud Mr..
Canning will not, or cannot, do their duty,
the People OF THIS country Will dsmanu.
that Lord Lansdawne aud his i'Ienis be-
allowed 10 try their hands al governing toe
country.
la this view of the question that so gen.
orally occupies the public mHd, We ven
tuTe To give lew words ct adv'c to the
Leading Wings Ii lhsir professions be
sincere; ID they wish, as they profess TO
wish. that the Government may succeed
in preventing a war-let them not embar-
rass the Government by incessant OPPOSE
ton. rhe difficulties OF the Ministers de-
mand that all parties should combine TO
Strengthen their hands. Ii is doubtless
that those difficulties result from nothing
but the miserable policy OF the late For
eign Secretary Ii rs perfectly True. that
the ministers have no body but themselves
to blame tor the predlcament ~ which tins
country is placed: but, as the country IS
placed 10 a situation OF extreme difficulty;
as nothing but the vigorous and united ell
forts OF arl classes OF. His Majesty's sub
jeCts can prevent the incalculable mlsior-
tune OF bloody and destructive war, or.
what would be great deal wore, the
triumph OF .Ntgnanimity, ALEXANDER
over Eng gland, 1t becomes the duty OF
every mao in the country TO assist the
Government tor The time being Ibe
question must be dscrded an fen Heeks
Til il shall he decided, all paitles and
classes should join IA assisting the Nuns
tiers 10 decide u in the manner most advan-
tsgeous 10 the country. OF all things IN
the world there is none that would be SO
certain of preventing Reform OF The
House OF Commons as gor. war
would at once put stop to Mr.. Hume
aisewOrihy efforts to economist the fuo.
lie Expenditure. 4 war, unaccompanied
BY an alteration 10 the value OF money,
would not assist the Land owners and
Farmers, and would place the property
of the Landowners mJeopardy In short,
IL is perfectly clear mat the ReIormers,
Retrenchers, and Sufferers, ARE equally
ante, ssted in assisting the Government to
preserve peace. We therefore say TO the
Leaders OF the Opposition, wait but lit
tie while; none will support you more
heartiiV than we; when the immediate
danger shall be passed; but hi then, we
enlreaI OF you, TO convince the Great N"r.
thern Barbarian, [Alexauderj that all
ranks, parties and classes .! me people ot
this country are UNITED, n'it "n!v IN con-
demnmg, but in actively opposing, as IA
'9uIlious schemes.