.'fUSCE DOLLS. PES ANIT.'
PUBLISHED (wF.SKLY) BY HALL W- S. W, ;r .TUESDAY, APIUI. 2 t, jEOi, .
f'QL. I ll, xo.
J3I.
. ; From'th Aurora. AAU these" 'lpattm pass before, the. 'eye of - taston ' wks 'tnt cause of the Mar, and not the ved no ship of;heline or-fritrr'e coulrf an
i ' '" the world, who form their own opinion therevc0n5equc11cebf.it. This doIIcv is. fasiw'nfra,.h';t n ,rrUt vfn. .j ."'f. , 7
on, . regardless of what English newspapers Seen through.; I he case is,thcy went to war; coast and h,U thUih k,- ....., r ..
put the maj- suy of France or French papers of Eng- without counting On cost' or calculating , upon a floating battery close tn with fee shore o(l
J3 pon-Jand. The non-fulfilment of a treaty ! is a events, and they vx now obliged to -shift- thousand pieces of heavy artillery and the
: is ql case that every body can understand. They the scenes to conceal the disgrace. attempt of Nelson against" the gun-bos -u
to THE editor'. As the good sense of-the-
people in their elections have now
Affairs of the Union m,a prosperous
dition at :home and abroad, there
thine immediately important for the-sub- reason upon
ject "of a letter, I therefore send . you a between two individuals,
reason irom
ted pomp and
no alteration 1
declared war to compel a delinquent party to "deep project, or daring execution, the world
lulhl the contract, she would have stood nc-,nas known lor many. ages. Compare with government has now renewed the plan and
quitted in the opinion of nations. Bet that-him, there is not a man in '.the. .British., go- that with much irreater ehefe-v ulr,
piece on another subject.
7H0MJSpjlXE,
TO THE PEOPLE OF ENGLAND.
jv wev ivwiu 'vh wuu ncr hsibimw,vu 10 iry experiments ISou oine shows the nsiiffifirv .,r ; u:..:. :.
and in so doing they upon Trance, they cho.se for it the worst pos- such situations. fAbout two htVw.l nri
a right foundation. 1 he affed - sible time as well as. the worst possible ob- 'fiflv pun-boats Wi-phmlt ' w .K. a:
mystification of courts make jttt.:, Trance has now for its Chief the most lion was abandoned for that of VVvJ ;
in the principle. Had trance cnterprizmg and fortunate man. either for which the nrenanitions i.a.i s....vr,i .'..:,
, - - - 1 w ' m n o u. 1 1 ; 1 1 1 a
The present impolitic war by the English
V . . 1- . .
1 casVnSf m lc ovr -nfS,anQ ana Am-.'. Lngl'ahd still holding Malta, should go to war ' ve'rnment, or under its authon.'y, has any and with national unanimity. All Trance is
nca, and coUipa.-'ng them together, the dif: foj. Malta, is a paradox not easily solved,un- chance with hiin.' That he 15 ambitions the olive to chastise theEnglish government for
f-rence is very striking The two countries less it is supposed that a peace was insiduous world knows, and he always was. so ; hut he i t commencing the war, & all Europe stands
-'were crateci'.bv the sanfe power and people from the beerinnmer, that it was concluded ,knew wlitrc to stop. He -had reached - the 'stiiUn hfholdit, The nrrnarationa for the
... 1 - 1 1 . . " . j . . . ... . . ... . . -. 11 -
aame'ktock, vha! . tnen na causea with the expectation that he military ardour, mguest point of probable expectation, and ha- invaiion have Already demonstrated to France
i-ence? Have those who emigrated of France would cool or a hew order of things vhvg reduced all his eneinies to peace, had what England ought1 never have permitted
from the
the.d'nTcretice !
.'to America imoroved. or those whom they arise, or a national discontent prevail, that Stt himself down to the improvement of air- her to know, which is that she can hold the
left behind degenerated ? There are as ma- would . favou v -a" non-execution df the treaty ritulture,; manufactujes and commerce at English government in terror, and the whole '
ny degrees of dilTerence in ' the political mo- and leave England arbiterofthe fate of Malta, home, and his conversation with the English country in alarm, whenever she pleases, and
rality of the two people, as there are of Ion- ftomethir.g like this1;' which was like a vi-. 'ambassador, Whilwoith, . shewed lie wished as long as she pleases; and that, without em
giuule between the two countries. siOn in the clouds, must have been the calcu-.'.tii Continue so. In this view of situation ploying a, single ship of the line, and more
In the science of cause and effect, every lation of the British ministry for certainly c5tilduny thing be worse policy than to give effectually than If she had a hundred sail.
thing that'ehters into .the composition' of ei- they did not' expect the war would take the U satisfied ambition a new object and provoke The boasted navy of England t ouf-done by'
ther must be allowed its proportion ofinflu- turn it has. ' Could they' have foreseen andr it into action lt Yet thishe British ministry gvin-bojits ! Tt-is a revolution in naval 'tac--mce,-
we 'must take' Into calculation thedif- they ought to hav;e forcstch that A - declare' hive ohew? ' . ..;Z'i 7.ii Li.'.;-. tics.- But we-live ju an age-of revolution,
lorenceof' the two "systems of government ,tion of war was the same as to,,send 'a thai- , , The plan of a desoerit upo'n -F.ngla'n'lyr''The.')ipariitiona .in England for defence,
: the hereditary and the representative. Under lenge lo Buonaparte to invaqe Kngland' and gun boats, began after the first peace with are also grta,t, but. thty arc marked with an
the hereditary system is the government that 'make it the seat of war, "t hey hardly would Austria, and the acquisition of Belgiuih by.' ominous trait of character. There is some-
forms and lashions the political character of have done it unless they were maa; lor in ri pce. ueiore inai.acquisiuon r ranee nau thing sullen on tne ncc 01 aiian in ivnglancl.
l!i..p.eopltf.i.lnJhc'reni;esentative'Svslemit anv event such a war might produce, "in a; no territory on the north sea, and it is there Not an address -has been presented to the
is che p?ople that Jonri the character of the mjlitary. viewy it is England would be . tftc . .e tiesccni...wm ue carriea en: uunkii K ktng ny any counry, riiy, tmvn, or corpora- -
government. '' Their own happiness as citi- sufferer unless it, terminated in a wise retb- has thtn her northern limit. 1 he English Hon bince the declaration of war; Ihcpeo- ,
'.is 'form the basis of the'r conduct,, and the Union. One of the causes assigned for this coast opposite to France -on the channel, pic unite for the protection of themselves and
guide of their choice. Now is it more pro- declaration of war by , the' ' British ministry from the Straits between Dover aid Calais, property against whalevcr events may hap
iable that an hereditary government should was, that Buonaparte had cramped their, to the land's end, about three hundred miles, pen, but they ate not pleased and their silcmo
kcomexorrupt, and corrupt the people by commerce." If by cramping their commerce ' high, bold, and rocky, to the height, in is the expression 0$ their discontent,
tts example,' or that a whole people should is to be understood that 01 neoiiraging and ' many places perpendicular, of three,' four or Another circumstance, curious and awks...
become corrupt' and., produce a corrupt go- extending the commerce of France, he had five hundred feet, and it it only where there ward, was the conduct of the house of com-
acrmiMinti Jii'the point where'the corrun- a ric-ht and it was h dutv to do it. 1 lie -re uraks in the rocks as at ronsmouin, mons wun respect 10 u.eir address to the
' tiortlegins, becomes the 'source from whence prroative"of'monopolv bVloiigstono nattoni t I'ly mouth, Sec. that a landing can be made, king, in consequence of the king's speech afr
it afterwards spread. But to make this one of the causes of war, and us ihose places could be easily protected the opening of parliament. The address
While nun remained in Europe, as sub- considering their commerce inconsequence because England was mistress of the chan- which is always an echo of the speech, was
jeets of some hereditary potentate, they had of that declaration is now cramped ten times ntl. trance had no opportunity of making- vntu. without opposition, and this equivocal
nlca conformable to that condition but
vhtn they arrived in America, they found
- thciriHMVe in possession of a new character
thv cluracter of .tovereie-nlv : and like con- nrher eve.
I more, is like the case of a foolish mail who an invasion unless she could first defeat the silence passed for unanimity.
1 after losin;' an eye in fighting, renews the Enluli hV-t. But the union of Belgium t lhin wa to present it, and it wai
, combat to revenee the injury and loses the l'tamt- mX:,: a r.cv,' .or'.!!' cf Tnihgs. - or.dtr for the next day that the ho
1 he next
was made the
house should
I luEnlish roast on the north sea, Inclu- coup in a body to the king with the sneaker
'.iTtif a ni.w il't trmn. iifw Krom itn.,;,.,! Tim.. uKn never ex nerienr ri an invftMoii tlintf Ik: counties ot L.ssex. hunolk. oitolk. at tin; head lor that purpose. J nc ume nx-
vitl, new orinciplcs. Elevated above their by sutTermg it, 'which the English people and l.iicoln.hirc is as level as a bowling, ed was half after three,' and it was expected
fornirr rank, they considered government lure not, can have but little idea of it. Be- green, and approachable it) every part, for the procession would be numerous, three or
andpublic affairs as part of their own con- t ween the two armies the country will be de- more flan I wo hundred miles. The shore is four hundred at least, in order to show their
urn. for they were to pay the cxpence, and solated, where ever the aimies arc, and that a' ileal firm sand, where a flat bottomed boat zeal pnd their loyalty, and iheir thanks to
they watched them with circumspection as much by their own army as by their cue, may r-w dry a ground. The country peo- the king for his intention of taking the field.
Tiirv toon found that government was not my. The farmers on the coaU will be the pic unit at a race ground nd for other sport But when half after three arrived, only thirty
tliat 'complicated lhin, enshrined in mysic- first sufferers, Tor whether their stock cat- v hen n. tide is out. It is the weak and members were present, and without forty
ry which church and state, to ph.y into each tie, corn, kc. be seized by the invading ar- defcm ).. part of Englnd, and it uimpos- (the number that makes alionsc) the address
other's hands, had represented it ; and that my or driven off, or burnt by orders of their dde make iiothctwisv ; and besides this could not be presented. 1 he sergeant was
10 conduct it with proper eficct, was to con- government, the effect will be the tame to there h not a port or harbour in it where then sent put. w ith the authority or a press
ihict it iuMlv. Common sense, common ho- them. As to the revenue, which has Ik-mi Mop o' the line or luigc frigates can rtt.dcz- wa.-rant, to search for members, ar.d by Tour
nstv, and civil manners qualify a man for collected altogether in paper, since the bank uus f,r in protection. The Iklgic coast, o'clock returned with just enough to make
mrr'rnnienti and besides thiput man in a stopped pay mtnt, it will go to destmclion the mJlUt of Holland which ,t, isdireclly up forty, .ml the VJJ
nri. Hii(lstf cf- oPiwisuc UiiS J-deUnrtlcss part, and opt n a slowness ol a lunerai, lor 11 wa rcmaiKcu u
T,ri. .1. . 1 -1- r- ' !,.. rnn l hnf liitl. Di'tv nassaoc for invasion. 1 he Uulcli I1SII-
, t, au. 1 1 rrittiv 1111 in 11 iririiarr rri ir. r inrnvr irtivi 1 ninriut .-w - 1 ii- - - ,
4 " " H-"" "r " ' . .. . ! ...... ... 1 7.. .i.t t ,ii.. ii... 1V. Snrl. n r n ruin&tuncc in such a
. . - 1 . . . . 1 - - ... . rf rAnr.nnn v ifir i ir irirv ci 111:1 kiiui. liiis t-ui&aL uiii man ihv . - 1- . . -. . .
.Uiiii 11 uui a miner icrs vw m nt' , 1 - - - -
l'.npmves
by
cxerrne.
The Hutch fish- Went slower than usual.
critical
. n . 1 I.. l 1 1 i... 1., 1. , -....I mnriiiMii .11 jii-k. ami fin Kuril in occnMuu
all Lis lifetime. in a cuntr y as tmall as tngianu ,. ! , ! l . i .. '. . ! ...... ' " 1
--lh,twMverU the -cause-of the dilTer.Mith respect to the general pol.ucs oitu- ji , tnu .e tiuicn ,mu5G.cr, m.uw " b h W8s ie saUrc you
1 of character between the peo.de and rop the Br.ti.h olrS .formed in the time ,f Ltt'lSJS "ffSSulK"
iwetmnmt ol England a.ut those ot Amen- comm. icu a pi v . -- ;-""; " . " , ' ,nlirlt lllftPO MtL.n. ani, ue no Dersond thanks to make to
from thedilercnceisai ostensihie cause 01 me war j iyr .... .v., ;- ...... '......i .1.- .i.i..
ta, tlietfiVct arising
W'c have voted the address as a cus-
(at t . - . ..1 1H I. a. .1,1 ll.nnu.lil l,Alf I. I''IT ll t'.H,
. m , - 1 . 1. . 1 1 km an HTnrnri. mvr 1 wni 111 11111111 mir iiuiuaaiiu uwui i v t iuuv
uistinL'uishub e asihesun iromincr moon. mnunareuuMi c - . :. t, iit i,av , in r.n,i
... ... .1 . . . -,. 1 imi a tiYiv i.( 1 itiiiT. tixit'f'ii 11 ci moan, luin.iwu- iuiiiui v nimii i ivimi m i.v -
(Oil I II UdMCIKl l lllfcl. m , , ..... . '.
Were America : flourishing in peace; cnlii- to any tiation that poscscs it
. "SI
'V-v2 peace ami friendship w ith all nations power m t
:a .1 rf;!nf inther Dublic debt find lasts, in- should hav
...... .1 1 .1 - . . 1 ..... n ii,. ..i.ii...(. ainwii iitf nml rotitroulimr
. uuwjuic rtT.i.ui.o - ,".,.. ,.. (hr ..K...I
Ho,e Kngland almoM rp.tmlly ,n war; other n 'X u,e ."v" 1 X , a I,
:s coii.luttol . njianuon me
'uro.ic will consent that England bout two feet water, to carry a twenty-lour its way to you as well as it can.
e. t It is a situarloh capahlc of or lUitv-sis potindcr inMic head and a field If the Invasion succeed, I hope- Buora
md coiurouling the commerce of piece in the stem tube runout as soon as parte will remcmbrr ll.al this war has not
not
ground, lch boat was to car- Lccn provoked by the people. 11 is aimgein-
mcn, making in the whole erthenctbi govirnmcm, nnw n.viiM.un-
and to row w ith sent or knowledge ; k inougn ue iaic peace
Buo- appears to have , bcin insiduous horn the
I I 1" I L. ...I l.w..
t,ii IKC UlSpiUCS, UIIU nrr unn uu u. . ..a - , - , ..
..." . ... .. . .1.-... ii . mwr .f U-r oossesintr Mai- one hundred thousand,
Ii; two conntiics, lie would, from r.bcrva- ail Europe
ii ih toncludc, that Anicri a w JHlhc u!dcuu- it locs all.
'v experienced and sairr. and England llij dielforai
. - I . 'll .a. .1 fall
Scarcely had Endand dawn h.xrx, her rope to the south, they cuu not nave uouch T - " which L for the iH-ople, now they nrc cn.bb-
t. ip, f.om Amcrics after tl..i icroluiionary more effectual ljf. - . . , httVno rtaon to suppose this part died for their .n protection, toiinttutl their
. .1 . .1 . . f : . ii... .. 1. -.1 Main in 111c uciin c ui ii'ki" ... . ..
i i -111.01 nv oil IIIC JViilH Ol pnllUMII
' . . . .li.ii.r-r.l I., ninvo I. ,i"lli
ui; . . ... .. r.i .ii-. . i,rno iiirip 11 . no. rciwcscmuii'i 1 VM1
l.,rulfi.MoitiarwUhlll.l,.,l..,.a;couitof comtredwilh the evils ana Hangers u.cy I' .T- t. ... 1.. f.. r.l,,it oftl.e trcatr of Aimrns, for utiea-
- ' ---- . r . a ia ii.iHra hiit)r 11 inniiiinrir mi nil. t .1 w , .----
111 Wt I m r . . I ' I. . li.M 11 .HM..ltMllt
t.ic Stallholder 1 Hu n widiMruWias ll.cn. already snlkr in conscquenie o, ,u ' ' '' .Ia i. 7. f 1 1 i. l n.Ml.h iv michttohc lulfdlcd. The i resu.tUan
v", S,v,i en account nf N....; tat-shins, their own go e.nmenttha has urought vni. cum m ,p - . , ...-. mt01ml)n li(sC iiomranicd with untom-
.r.iuily will. France m ,,-u nt her re- upon them. Were 1 urkc now living he -w'?" ZiJSTtrn circumManrc, wnd it must be ,-.t o.cr
v4,n,. i-.rcelyh.dh,M,!epcacewith would be deprived of h,s exclamation that abr I. KV ZxT ."tan.su.ud to.he ctcaVon. What is
ir,((,,andbcrreshchad r:,,0,lcd,erown . mi Hn
- MH,fti,c,if, man sue .n-ciared war a. tionoiw.rit ..v - - - meeutmtA lo ttttt airhW.e- srrseioc.v.. : i: lt, MW tf.
1 1 1 . riKi. iwiim ioaiioiucri.Hik.Mtoi " ' ' .. .r.i.. ..nuiir.n I ic ui'iniun
nuttho'thc . Drttlsli Ministry oegin tint w.r,-... ..... . - utlM Uovc
bllefttlOIln Wlllll llifc ...v
'H I ntuid fulfilling the In- itv.
! ..f peicc i'.h Amviira liv
a. ...
a. U we.ten, poM. wi.hi,, 6 montht, and England is si.ked . the prize. , .he gojernmem tp.s A (J )8y l1lC t,jKnce. 1 1
ine k,m,,"""
hu. the rroplc hate to pay at
.... . If '.1 .r... . ilnrlil Mill II llC OH . . ... .1 Il
M unarm Wiled us i an Indian war. ful enounh lo keep M.Kai ,4 siKhl. ot .ru,n,r on cu.vr - . - u utsjimn
'H',n rhtaii.cd prae s!ic rcbitcd to
fie cm liti.ms n:id ktpt mcion ofwsrforthe take ot Malta, iney are now .r-
111 an Indian war. ful enough xo acep ' T '"" ' ' ' . xa i- i.irt ..ff. or in a home.
rlrfair,.ri.p wi.l. rr.ncc she m. word is .w .aid about ia'...many oiinur ; J" lh,;y.V(x hui.rs YwUnA
l. . - . .. . . 1.1 1 .k . ia -r iWtn vr. the l nc n
Mi-v.ir u,i 'ults witiim uircc montiis, paruamciuary i.v..k. - - , . iii..m.i nrt tWminvri
I-. 4 rh:j-obtained r J.e rifled lo c- lin. speech Is silent upon the subject, aid rowing wo , d bctbl
u'.OJain lblMnatuw nar. tl.cinmion U Put inits pUceMas ,f the in- proba'Wj .s it would srnte, and when
am
r . . t . rll'lUS iht
.. r ii.uiirnriii w. m -
hu.urvrjb'trnmcnt'nd ,ptlU K"
v
t