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Ham i—wawh
' "**^— - | ~ r I
bout tkc hundreth timt) tor
no cencejjions . She lays we j
are trelpifljng, accuse her of
demanding conc&fHon?, be
came the aiks us to cease
w/.nt jhe deems a trrjpafs . I
really, upon n« point ever
©bfcrved tfcafe prints more
hale aad impudent tha» they
are upon this. It is (o
pUinacafe. Awoerica com
plain of a mist injurious
tre'pafs; w« call it the ex
ereile #t a right , flie replies
prove your right; and we
rejoin by &ccu(mg her ©f
demanding eoncejjions. How
•vtr, the is now, it teems,
t * he purr/fted, That word
will go backwards down the
throat of thnfe wfec h*v»
made ule es it. “ Phnijh
merit" is, to precede any
p»acc with her. foor fcol
i(h wretch, who has written
or dictated, this paragraph 1
She i* to be ptimjhed and the
is ru /ctrafl, before we ne~
goefate a peace with her ! j
1 beg the reader to bear this j
threat in his mind—Wheth- \
er he does or not, it will
not he loon forgotten in A
me/ten, where, we may be
well affurod, that the bosn
bard lag or burning, of a few
towns, will hare no other
ortadl than 'batef rendering
th« contest more bitter, and
of completing tha commer
cial fepantion of tbo two
countries. Perhaps amongst
the things the n&oft wilhtd
fur by the bitterefl enemies
•f England in Amtrica, is
the barning of a foa-pert or
two. Ihe left would be
trifling in comparison with
the advantage to those who
wish to cut the two countries
affonder for ever. '* Pear /*’
“ Alarml" What alarm
are they in ? Those who
know them, know how
small a facrifice the
knocking down a town
wosld be. Ihe country is
country of plenty. There is
a more food than the people 1
want. It is not as in Ryf. I
la, where famine follows
war. To be fore, the in
habitants of the towns
which arc in danger srntß
experience alarm ; but what
has this to do with thr
whole country; and what
gain will it be to us ? We
Ihall have expended lome
fcoreaof thoufarulsof pounds
in the undertaking, and foall 1
have enemies for ever of I
many who weie net eur oti- 1
ernies before.
In the mean while, what
ever this writer may fay a
bont the loan ir» America, j
ships of war will be built; a
navy will grew up; fcamcn
will be formed m great
numbers; and fat peace take j
flu* whenever it may, we 1
fliall have created, a formi- 1
cl able rival on the ocean,
fa'or are vre to ioppofc, il
tne war enn'inoe, that a c ic
ier connection will net take
pjace hetwcee America ami
htofiii, Huheiit; the war,
our pa;t jias not had that
trfaot. Jhe American go
vernment, as if to give me
‘ ,;5 to c « r hifoU-nt writers,
j ln*s <o r ‘ t . dno cn ncctiaa at aU
; v ” ■-•nee ; but, it is likely,
i thai f ihe war continue, and
ifa uui e el reverse mcicafe,
fame connection wib not be
formed with France ? With
whom ii America to ally herfelf
hut with our enemy who has
(hips in abundance, which Ihe
has not, and who wasonlv jud
th‘>fe very Tailors es whirh the
has too many f This would
g! vc her a navy ai once without
a Irfan; or, which w«u!d be
better far her, the use of a, na-*-
vy during war, without the in
cumbrance of it daring peace.
V/ould thefo fpiielul a»d fiflv
writers like to lee Decajub and
Hull & Aaj nukidokhh board
of French frtipji of the line? 1
Wcsalcl they like to fee a fleet ul j
niae or ten fail, i«ti<ur«td with |
the fame fort of fro3' that fired j
cn the Java from the Condi u
tion ? Mr opinion is, that if
tfce war continue another year, '
they will lee this; and yet they
have the audacity or tli Aupid
ity, to fay in print, that ihcv
; the mediation of Rufih
wj.l be fcy *nr total gets
—it has always been my fear,
and f long before the w-tr ex
preffad i», that i: v.-eudd prsoduce
i a connection of fhis kind with
f ranee; and, if fach couneffi.
on has not already taken
it has pet baps, beon fol.i—
ly to the fe«r c*i giving a hacd.c
to the F.ng:i3i party jn tha
frates.
however, w« carry on s
war ts b#rahardmu»i, that
ty v/iil, a iia*c, have nv
weight at all; and, the
thirst for revange will prtdaea
that, which tfodcr tba influence
of ids hoftiie p»*{h#a*, ta»t
lili have remained tn objtll ©t
jealaaly. i • fa*e a fritt, andcr
the aliitd bsnners *f Fiance
and America, would be to me
a «oft fearful abject. 1 tm
convinced it waaid pielentg ca- I
ter dangers to us than we wave
evar yet had to
and therefore I read w<tb indifl*
natiaa a»d abhwrunca all these
eadeavors <%f EaghA wti’era to [
exafpetate the people •) Aiuc- !
tica. 1 have never believed, !
that the crews #f the Hi ip*, by
which war fiijaitk have ace a
beaten were Pnt.li \
bar# always believed rbciu ,c
have been native Ameriraa#,
and I dill believe it, So» flj
nur hired wiiteis hev e afoted,
they weie «ur owe ewaruty ucu,
what ii to hinder tbr of
Trance tw be mamitu in the
famjway? The intidi lfifan
who aic w«w, if *b* re be a ay,
fighting agamt their #wa c#u« -
try ia Aoeiicao Ship*, wiii of !
coar:e, bt a* ready i« ibiicw ,
their c#«ta>»tfdrrs into R. en.Jj |
a«d if ih*i were i# he .
| the calf, this vt-er for the
• 1 impreffmett won 4 heve in*
| Iwe red a ntofr ieuouc ena to-
Ry a Broke <af ndd?<*ls !
not a prec+'iVat in the '
hiftbry •! aur cshiact, we lute .
Jot into a war wi‘b Aaaerict
naoruht wotfr ncrifjhie gfonud
i® ! us * We talk ahoat the
j maintenance ms t»ur maritiw*
aad tins deck very weii
with the people at faigr. What,
isythoy, want to ran •.
! us of rur wt twhriiime |" 1
t what is this iig!.: ? Snpr j
i P*' 1 * 1 » for Btguii.enths f?.ke, tn !
be tight, what is u f u , s lhe :
J r! S {n ut imprdhag people in A- }
Rit'iicin ih«ps or the high teas. I
But frill to iirtirtnv ;t ;i* t h t 1
1
: ’myrefling wh» 9 , f \7»y, ’
18,r,,h faMmn. () ue vvou.d i
] rb ' , ' k » i ,lla ' UiiS (IVo'.l <1 bAVf |
j uten ihe law gron..ci wn which !
niakr, oi meet u >*ar. ]; j- s 1
a, ‘ 'rtipoflibictoc.veß one’s '
,‘C ! i.l iHciUva .vb.vuttiis con- I
i
vetjj and equa-ty impcflE-le
«omo pci cei c e the c Heft w hicli !
nuifi he produced by it in the!
failot’s mind, For, either onr i
navy docs cont&in cmfiderable
numbers of feu men wi.© with to
feck and find she ter under the
Aweriten fjag, or does it nor.!
If it does not, why go to war
with her foi this right of ira.
prcffiag them ? If it dees, how
nru»H thcfr ‘atr.c feamcn feel as 5
tftthetaufein which they are |
engaged? d fancy this is a di
lemma that would al |
r»*ft any of the painzans vs the [
American war, I have always ;
been dil{/o!td( to believe, net-,
wiihiUmiiug the a (let lions to the
centra? Yj that our fee men have i
’ ftot g«tte fever to the AflOoicans i
I in any considerable nutobsr;
j bur, if 5 unfeapjTy, i decei.
| ved, i ar« ttaie ,u e this war
will have a ttroijg u'rVdeacy to
aggravate thu evji,
‘i / i
«K»c^«Tr.r»
LATI NEWS j
Frs?n England snd Spain.
Newport, Aug. 29.
Lift evening arrived at
this port \he (hip William, 1
Atker©yd, 40 days from
Lisbon.
By this arrival tile eikors
of the Aewport Mercury,
were favored with Lend**
paper* to Jute 301 k, eight
•*>* tatcil, and Li*b©n pa.
peri to July' 17th, feren
day# leteU. it reported
it Lisb®* the dry the WiL !
Ua« laded, [July i|J that
Lord Wellington ha* eater- :
id Bayonne.
A packet from England
wa# going into Lisbon as tk«
Will tarn eaaic out.
1 hi Louden papers state, j
‘ that Befpateheg trim L*rd
Catbcar t a*d Sir Charles
| Stewart, toLord Caftlcreagh !
! dated the Ju©e, bad
! bee* received. The kiad- |
I quarters <?t tke Allies isud
1 bee a removed imioidiateiy
eftqr tiir ©f the u\.
uaittice, to Reieheabacb, i x
mile* beyo*4 Schw©,ii*uj t.;
i'he corDir.ander 1* chief,!
fi-ii'clav u*t roily, ai
RcitkcntacA • „*d Generals ■
j Witt-enftein aßiueh®**, |
i ot Scb weidnitz. it
j *ppciu», that the Story ©f the
j Ell*per©r Alex*nd©r’a refufal
’ to ratify the argslftic*, was
ft complete fabrication jth*re
uever was til* La.i!t groaad ;
, for »*y lath aftertiwa Mu- j
1 neccluty, or &t lean y*j- :
t*ai apprUjeesioa, appears j
to hive produced tbearmi?- |
i • and kvth ©irties are I
preparing, with ail diligence
, I#f * ftwcwal of heftilities, j
though probably, **t with- •
out lbcrct hopes, of a peace
which may enable them to
withdraw from this sauQuin
ary coatcft wub hou#i\
Gen. Stewart s del patch is
j Bated on thv **? [j une 6th] :
J the araiiilic* was make
I ku©wn at ha.id quarters. Fie
1 iayi lot a word, 11 his def- !
j patch, on the fubjviSfc **f ul
j tenor ueg«ciations rorpeyce. 1
j lit t!iat lucn negotiations!
are going on, .with liidiej
j c©afideiabie prolpctt «l (uc- \
j ct l J » iettns tube a very pre- j
| valent •piniou in uioft parts!
1 ot JCuropo.
Vorious rumors prevailed!
; both m France and England:
1
j r 10 t‘*e expected arrival of !
i —At Caiai s a
| Lntc of apartments was said
to be engaged for a Bntifli
Minister J and at Alorlaix,
1 d 1 ploniatic Messenger was
! daily expedted to fail for
Englandi
French papers t© June 27,
• in London, tontin
ue to hold out thi idea of
pacific negeciations to be
carried ©n at Dreiden. —A-
( i«»ag the miniders expected
j there they memitn th#f© ©f
I England and Spain. The
Times, ©( tht 3®tb Jape,
1 remarks, “ It i* next t© im
poflible, that then can be
any real ground f©r afleitiig
that a spanifh noi«ifl®r is ex
pected at Dresden ; and tve
bdlievi, there is almost as
! little icafen for expeding an
ligU(h minister there. ~C>
An article from Leipfic,
| Jane S, fays, “ Our da
zetre announces, that the
: diy before y«fterday, an in_
terview was to take place
' batweea the Empercr Na
p©le©» and ©fßof
| fn, at G i tfchi*. ** — The em
! per©r of Austria had arrived
i at Gitfehin, [fohimii] for
the p*rp©fe hyg the Aoflri
• Court Gazette, of active.
)y extrtmg himfelf in the
reft©ration of peace,
Tbe Times ©f the 28th
•f June, fayi, " Mr. Mack
; t»zie, wh© feme time age
was cmpUytd f®r an ex-
Ickawge ©f prif*ners with
Frmce, left t©wn ©n Fri-
I B-*y, f©r the head quarters
1 ©f the Allied Armies ia Ger
many. His defpatchw arc
; fupjp©f*d to contaia the re
: i*ft es the Keliber&tioas of <
! the Britifli g©fcmme*t on
| the cmnmeaicatians made to
them relative t© the Armi
£ice.
In the House ©f Com
mans, June 20, a motion
was nsjuje nr have t© bring
! in a bill 1© prevent she im
! ?*rit:t:on ©f Cott©n from
,tb©U. (which was
alfcwed in «eut;al velTelfi by j
| tht 43d 0! the prtfent Kit*) 1
it lt>ig as Britifli manafac. |
tures Bittjld be excluded
from the American market.
Th« «s,*t •n underwent a )
l©iiv aid animated Bifcufiion
ia she coarse of which this
; country was declared t©
i have been degraded into tkt
: I??!* ©f France, by a fcriis of
I di'pi'criifiois and insults,
i which ought t© have in fa* j
I red a different feeling, and
| excited the true and indig
nantl jairit of national pride,
resentment and bun©r—The |
advocates of the motitn
thought it ought t© be a
d©pted as a measure of re-
and retaliation up
on this country —that they
were bound to provide lor
their oivn wants &y the cul
' tivation and railing an ade
quate supply of cqtton is !
| rheir own calonies; and
; thus they fbouM bet enabled
to prevent thofoadljef non- I
imponatiou and nen'inter-
I coarse which had |been du
j reded agaii*(l the best inte--!
refls of their trade and com
i fierce. The motion was a
- donted by a majority of four,
* * * W '
and a bill ordered to K e V •
in to repeal io much o'
Os the 43d Os his prrj
majesty as relates to ii lt 1 im
portation of cotton wool m
neutral fliips.
Oor London papers c >n
tain the article from the In,
tolligencer which announ-
the appointment and
failing of Mefrs. Bayard &
Oal latin—N© remarks are
made. Wa find nothing in
the papers te lanction the
. report, lo indufiriouily cir
culated in this country, that
| the British government had
? rafted the mediation to
Russia. t 0
Under the Gottenbnrir
head of the 22nd June, we
find the fellowii'g article :
The American Sag 0 f
; truce Neptune arrived y fs «
| terday at this port from Phi.
ladelphia, having on board
the American commiflion
ers iVielfi-a. Gallatin & Bay
ard. Thcfe gentlemen will
! P r# ceed in the fame vefftl
i *• a in the lahic near
; est to the Rnfiian head quar
i ters.”
Translations from the Lisbon
Papers.
Lisbon, July 14.
By private letters received
from our army, it appears
that on the 4th inft.‘Lord
Wellington's head-quarters
Was at Lawne, and
that th<* allied troops
had already entered the k
French territory. The gar
rilon at Pancavo has furren
•ered to the army of Cowat
Abisba), amounting to 700
men. Wo alf© learo by
these lotterg, that the grea
‘ test alarm existed in the
South of France : and that
at Bayonne every veiT*l ia
port was taken up to carry
olfproperty.
July 17. — By a packet
which arrived yeflerday from
Londen, we received, Lon
don papers to the ift inst,
The mod important intelli- I
gence which they contain is, I
j that RuUia and Sweden had I
] commenced hostilities agaiix I
Denmark, according to the 1
| accounts from Gcttenfeurg,
j where it appears the Amen- K
! can plenipotentiaries had ar- I
rived, from wheace they I
were ta proceed to the hid I
port in Russia, in the fame I
vefiei they arrived in from 1
America. it is fuppefed I
that through the mediation I
ot Raffia, the merican go* 1
vernment will adjnft their I
differences with G. Britain I
i —The armistice has feesa 1
! confirmed ; and the allied I
armies, and those of I
parte, had beeft reinforced I
—Drciden was to be forth 1
fisd ; and notwithdaoding I
the reports circu lated fey the |
French, n»meaf«re had teen V
taken for the calling of 3 I
C*ngrefs - t on the contrary# I
'it appears that Bona■
does not repose any con’ - I
dencc in Austria, for he ■
I ordered an aimy to be coi- I
ltded on the margin#* :
Adige in Italy, under ’■
orders of Beauharnois, wi- I
demonstrates that he intend I
to arm himlelf in that I
ter againfiany invaiion tir H