Newspapers / The Carolina Federal Republican … / March 7, 1812, edition 1 / Page 2
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x -'T , J .- : f i"1 1 -.i-i called a pla conciliation.?' Would it be ;J reckoned a conciliatory vcohrtuctamoialo -''. drvfduals notto answer a letter which sta- ! ' ltd sirious. maUerof complaint What irat aeiuais were givqu iu mc 'w nnd a minister was sent out' to' demand ": whatit xrs known ;c9uld not' be 4conqeded,' ', .-V-'H-n''- ' , 1 " l" J "J! -...1.1 -A-..'! t was. the prince to oe ueiuueu uy uu auwesa hidh expressed the language : of concnia--tioniHe must sav,' thatthe whole con-; - - v- !datto ministers' w '.liferfeut Wiffcl un&pnciliatingf; principles Fij'-;:wlficli.Just'' prevent 'peaccVitfa at'gOv R mpntm the world.1 Last year. Ame4 ; t ft ticahaci jasserildftliai the'Trench decrees Wre repealed.- t nis was ucuicu uu uu . part j blitflie ''defied the rightbonorabte gehtfeman to adduce one instance to rebut tms assertion ouch was vuer o u ai I- f I n Vf theiAn&ficns ' themselves; which must . intentions Ver rattier5 to be learned I rom !'r. ' ther- saRacitv anoVwisdonl4 of ,the right ho- nouraDle ' gentleman inai w iauum whim had devised the great design of depriving the'French hospitals of harkt hat wisdom which lld ; projected nne mignty t piati i'.V'!. - very Y strongest . tesumony , thattther, were not revokeo;. r v In what thehonourable gen tieWan called revocation; hesaw the clear, est evidence of re-enactment, i and a, proof of the existence of the spirjt: in wfiich those decrees originated,; He V-even conceived thathc; sawvin. that f evocation, a deterrrii hed intention .of abiding by them to the last extremity. ' ; If this revocation wis' as sincere as it has been said to - be-t-if in cleed existed atlftiwhy did not America produce ;the instrument itsdWhy not give it distinctly :as she has "other state papers. But the faetNvas, tha France on ly gave a notification,1 and that too a con ditional one, dependent upon two alternar tives. The hon. gentleman totally abstrac ted the constitutionality - of the instrument front its consideration V but he, ' the c nan celior could not, What were these con ditlonsi That Great Britain should revoke her Orders in council, and abandon what is called her new system of blockade, or that America .should "cause the .indenendence of her fl tg to be respected, . that is, that G? eat Britain should abandon that system .whictewa'i founded on thela,w of nations, & her own immerhorial practice-because dp;trnvinff thfe French commerce, and hddiGreat Britain had adopted no-new system wr J .. 1 . i ; ' ,K - Tk . I r t t . 1 1 I. . . . . A J!l 1 1 1 1 marie our own exchange, ; uesan. nernaps toi oiotKaue, ui ( uau auueuru w ner oiu ml mi mi m Xhl right honorable gehtlemWpuld com inunicateto,them, for their benefit some of his spare wisdom; tor it he any wis dom it cerinlvwasto spare, as he had ne ver exliibited any in governing :hi3 own r. fountryt i lBut to- returnr Ministers nei--K tHIrgarintehded to give, any in for rmatioh rt : ingthese:sbjects of inquiry. tiAitt 4 kne;was that the 'affair of eX- was -indeed adjusted bnt rotherifierencea were still mifeconci edf Trie "congress bad met, andan ad dresv nafl betn issued, which evidently jmticipated war whith war hd had no he t'sljtitio!n to' say, dependedand resulted iroin the - unbending and Uaccommoda - tingonduct of our governlient." f To this The Chancellor of the Exchequer replied asf follows : "; j 4 " Another topic, ancl one which he con fessed'to 'be of the greatest importance observed upon by tHe honourable gentleman was the state of our relations with Ame-i Tica. He hoped that the house would be "indulgent enough, if they saw at present; , an . indisposition oti tjbat point, not to attri .1 bute. that indisposition to want ot ability to m eet any such cliscussion, nor to any ap prehension that this country wouldi sufer in ber honor or her interests by whatever v ! inight be disdosed upon it. The true po , j Hey for- thisicountry to adopt toward A nerica, and the policy which hadbeenad 1 bered tq;by, the mini sters of ;'crol ; was to stave of that catastophe the catas "i tropHe of war whichit was the interest of both nations to avoid ,'Fhe conduct j of ; theoyefninnt ItO- America odgbtto be V temperate hncj moderate butvKat the same 1 time dignified aSd consistent but noth ing could imped - its plans and progress triore thaft, -during the pending negoiHa tiohs,hkber thub putting it upoti its jde ' fence--to be 4hus pitttiTig the country upon itsWial5 ill the bond uct of Alnerica was railV that of a lair Impartial neutralttyv als 'the IhdnorahV ffeiitleman contended, he. !y wbuloShr'gtvthonorable nf' credrtBr liis; opinio thah ru therisf of if ! 4 AnHn?S(leriit': the j success'of the nendinpr - dicussnsby any declaration to the con trary. A witr between tins country and America would be productive oi evil jo principles to those principles andmari time rights, which were the. productive causes ol her greatness, and without adne ring fcp and asserting which she, could vno longer exist as, an lnaepenuent nation. New. words had , been invente d lately we had heard of dtfiationalising ships, which meant, suifering them to be visited by us upon the ocean ; but if Great Britain is to be hiiidere.from visiting and search-, ing -American'! ips oi the high seas ac cording tp her recognised and legitimate rights, then indeed .Should we cease to be the nation that we have been." Whatever may be j the opinion entertain ed bydiiferent parties, certainly neither tue Regent's Speech nor the sentiments of the iVl misters, as expressed by the Chan ceilor of the Exchequer, contain any riling hostile to the peace, or offensive to the cha racter of our countrymen. On the con- trary, tne .language oi tne ivimiater, is temperate and conciliating, bevond wnat could havd been expected it the ministerial 7" -Wt .... In securiDjg a suitableiah3 ample pro vision for the: support of his IVIajesty's rbVV ai aiurnitv. anu ior ine aucnaancc upon nis :laiestys sacred person during -hi s-illc with tna! spiHt ahcl exertV tftlefa ford thebest prospectt)f its suVrpor.:l - minatiPH ijesty's sacred person the rnnce Kecent rests will also bear in mind lessj - ; His Hoval Hijthneis commnn ' 'L . , assured, that you f commend that you should resAimMur c -r the indispensable Isideration of the state of tV.e fin, duty of continuing to preserve for his Ma- Ireland, which you hadconimeTr,i ? jesty the facility oi resuming the personal last session of parliament. Hehai ih exercise of his royal, aiithofityl iri the hap; isfactjon to inform.rou, that the i r,f Sat oval on py event of his recovery,' so earnestly de Receipt of the rcyenuc of Ireland inth it sired by the wishes and the praters of his as coqapared with the precedinir veJ C ; u The Prince Regent directs us to sigoi- that revenue had ex rienced is to K fy to you the .satisfaction with -whichhis ttributed to accident jpid temporary c.v Royal Highness hasjbbserved that the mea- ses;; , i; J. s - . sures which have been pursued for the-de- t y y 7MyyLords and gentlemen fence and security of the kingdom oflf or- The Prhce Reents satisfied that v tucrl. have nroved comDleteiv eftectual:! entertain a lust sense ot th nrVM,. i - ' - . - I - .A...... - " ... v.WU3 i u... and that on the several occasions in which which his Royal Highness has been c II I me unusn r ironuguesc iroops naa oeen i YHU uf consequence ot his jIa already acquired by them has been fully I Under this severe cal unkv. hi b raatnuuneu. s , ' : . iKe3iUeive5 tne greatest convnlr lThe successful and brilliant enternrize fromihis reliance-on your experienced wis which terminated in the surprise, in Spa- dom, loyalty; and public spirit, to whicl nish Estramadnra. of ii FrpnrK mmfiui in everv difiicultv be ivill , - f - - . w . w y M I - T ' ' ' ' ' w JUi L . W TH n detachment of he allied,army under lieu- firni confidence, that through your assis- icuauicuciai nm, is lugnuy crecuiauie 10 i v-v nw ; ouui iic snail oe enwibled under materially enmnw in thdt hart f th-'P;inifciil? w I and m the! name and nn tV k..ir r i ..r. ... - t - v - m. .ukFuK. i - -i 4 - ui i i i 1 1 r 1 1 nio The Prince Regent is assured, that beloved father and revered sovereign, to wuiic v uu rcactt wim pnuc ana sausiac i",o,"w,u uuhjihcu prosperity and honor tionon the conduct of his Majesty's troops, of the nation." and of the allies', in these variods and im- ! . fan-unn, q pprtant services, you will render justice to Two ships yesterday arrived from Os the consummate judgment and skill dis- tend, which j bring accounts from the piaycu o jeiicrai liuru v iscuum vveumg- viwaBi wu turu.iy last. A strong ton, in tne direction oi ine campaign, in oaiuu pevaus m rrance, that there bpain, the spirit of the people remains un- ,a a treaty on the tapis between that em r vl-lilis A nnrl awarVM n-C irnfnu I niTI1 til"! f 1 ' f K A Ufl-lrnrt .An..f.t T pcmiiiv auttpicu iu ine aciuai conuixion r "'f"T - nucugcu s, mat tile of the Spanish nation, has recently exten- claims oi the U. btates under fthe R nn- his command, and has contributed successiully to - dis charge the important to obstruct the desicrns of the functions of the high trust renose d in k; journals as they are called were taken as provinces principally occupied by the i ll '.K . 11 a , lit K . !! mm mm my- mis J ' - . both V although, m his t)ptnionnot ; ot so thticji evil to England as to America. So far fromcon of both "coun ' pother, he would . alwiysJ7cpnsider the Jwealtbf America asr accessory to 5 the " HchefLahcl tier i)f-dsnerity is accessary to the greatness ;bPEngland. Irle, would ; in T ;;Seedbeswy-to sfee America crushed, impoyished, or destroyed. Here Mr. Whitbread'repeate'd ' the- word dekroy- peati nis worus out i nougn uc uiu uui use aVwithlEhglahd would b " tb tAhierici-estructivevto - her. wealth ''':V:-jfcr strelftgthvier Jfosperitj;und her pro lilted efeessiecJv ization Tbe honoraUe, ,4iK'Weman relied the phrase of conciliatory f3lM : :1snosiubn.? : wtiichrltnregent eech at- SbiAevEDc:lsh, pfcveTttment, in its : xransacuoTiswiiu nuiciiwi-uj h - U ''Tt vlieaJcatJ did-enough to xonfess; that "he IvylUU OCar WUli lliuic uuii uiuua wau 111 V5;rw-;ftKii''"' nnint Imi olit BeerrOnebuV r ixi t lie was cuiuiueiiv . mdmcuooauw ISIsfica ihifullestpiHt of cohcili- ':vs ; tionmThehohorablei Rentieman 'farther ;feVSfe,r anff Milan de- w;,f .s vi eta, ucviuay;.'My .m. . . lla)ithae, had beento6 acxiecent and flkliooSartiartb i Franc etooiartiaUto'her ' ;7 'rdpinibW too' acquiescent: in her; de I S-ercfeulchid liediffer from -the i ifllfSAhienc :tbat he consider-1 v Vdlheerylnotice' otTcvocp.tion.xtselt tne. bouillet Decree must be settled prior to any amicable arrang;Vneat of this nature. FROM THE NW-YORK HERALD. The Emperor's late token of love. The i 1 the standards for ' ascertaining the senti mems ot the government. The report made to Parliament of the state of the king s health, would appear to exclude every hope of his recovery. We do nOt perceive, inthe parliamentary pi o ceedings, any meajures ibuching the re moval of the restrictions on the Regency!: neither do we' perceive.' jveii'jii tftepoVj sitton: papers J any thing Which c:-n w.irrant us in stating, that a change tii iTiihistry is in conteintSlatiott. Atiairs in Inland are growing more serious, particulars shall be giyeh in our next. Peace Way made be tween Russia and Turkey fus&ia and Pr ince were expected to ro War. Swe den had, it is s.ud," determined to talfeho part vtn the war. Repeated gales in the paltick had done great destruction. The St.: George of 98 uns,; and the Defence of 74 guns are s.Xipposed to be lost ; The' fine ney s hip Acstus, Gottie ow ned in Petersburg, Vir. laden with to bacco and tobacca stems, bound for Ton ningen difect; is captured and sent into recarao, brancel bhe sailed from Hamjjtop Road? on the 16th Oct.. lasti ded and improved, under the advantages which result from the operations of the al lied armies on the frontier and from the countenance and assistance of' his Majes ty's navy on the coast. Although the great exertions of the enemy have; in some quar public appears to be; at a loss to accouut ters oeen attended wun success, nis Jttoval tor tne recent release ot half a dozen A TTT ' f t . I I1 1 I tt r- . . nigness is persuanea tnat you win aamire i mencan vessels oy our lricndtiie Jimpero: the pef severance and gallantry manifested It puzzles even Bonaparte's benfriervis bv the the Spanish armies. Even in those to make but a good story in this business. One says it is a proof that the Berlin and MiianDecrees are revoked : another tells us it is inconsequence of arrangement with iVlr. Jiarlow, and that all the American vessels are to be restored ; while another The Prince Regent in the name and roundly asserts that these vessels had im dn the behalf of his Majesty, commands perial licences or permits and that their re us to express his confident hope that you lease has nothing to do with either the will, enable him to continue to affordithe l Benin and Milan Decrees, ot with Mr. most effectual aid and assistance in the sup-1 Barlow, j Ye shall not at this time attempt French forces, new energy has arisen a- mong the people ; and the increase of dif ficulty and danger has produced more 'con nected t ffirts of general resistance. port Of the contest which the brave nation to investigate this subject j the real trudi of the peninsula still maintain, with such will come out in time.' But that some unabated zeal and resolution. I thing ot this kind was expected will appear . . . . t - , , . . . His Kpyal Highness commands us to prom tnejioliowing letter addressed to Mr. IMPERI A V PARLIAMENT, k HOUSE OFxhfUDiyisA Januaiy 7 -Sboh after 3 O'clock; this day, Wcohsi- derable humber of Peers amended ih their places,4 in consequence of his royal high- ntssthe -Prince Regent's proclamation for the assembling of ; Parliament for the dis- paten or Dusmessi , 1 he. lord Uhancenor, Ins grace the Archbishop .of Canterburv;l the J .IVIarquis Wellqsley, " the Earls ' of XVetmOreland and Camden k being attired in their rbbes of state,"; took their' seats (0n the-bench in: irou of the throne, "as his Royal Hichnesi's commissioners; 'Mr. Quarme, feting usher of the t Black" Rod, wasBthen!dispiatLhed to order the attendance of tbc .Commons, ,who forthwith appeared at the baro a considerable number with theif.SpehVerjat,their head.- " '- . The" Lord Chancellor then,1 as organ of the commisstonersi delivered v the follow ing, speech an the pare df;his Royal High ness thePrincetReerent ? . ? : -4( ' My. Lords drid Gentlemen. y . a " We are commanded by his Roval Highness , th e Prince Repent, to express I tovy6utheA deep 'sorrow wbicH h&feeU in auuuuucuig ,.iu. yjuu, ine , continuance oi nis M aj ests- lamentedi indisposition; and the unliappvdisappoinmnt of thosedibpes'bf AT txjvab v. v: c a ijr v. ctu v ciyj wjucii iiaq beeftierished by thefdutifurfcctW his family ;and' the loyal attach haent of his pfeoplevt -;v-f' iVHf fW. - t v. iic x i icc xcgeut uas uirecrea copies of the' lastreportsJof 'her v.Tnaf estf ;tHiP. 1 . T express nis coneratutations on trie success ofthe British arms in the island of Java. Tne Prince Regent trusts that you will concur with his lioyal Highness in appro ving the'wisdonv and ability with which this entd : prisey as well as against the is- Madisonl, and published in the Baltimore Federal Republican ot he 8th instant. See thi list received by tlic Flash in our paper of Thursday, j ' To JAMES JILIDJSOJST, Pretident of tf United- j . states.- Sir This letter will be 4hort, but per- lands or oourbon and iVlauritius, has been haps not! unseasonable. I pretend to no conducted under' the immediate direction gifts of prophecy, but I wish vto apprize oft the 'Governor General of India ; and (you of approaching danger. that ybu, will applaud the decision, gallan- ( The situation of Bonaparte in Spain and try, ana -spirit, conspicuously displayed Portugal is become extremely critical, in the late operations of the brave armv un On one side, he sees the native force em- der the command of that distinguished ol-4 ployed against him, improved in Tgctics, uhicer, Lieutenant Oeneral bir bamuelrand those from England5 daily increasing A chmUty; so pawerfullv and ably suppor- in strength and numbers. On the othtr ted by,his Majesty's-jiaval forces. - side he finds it nalonger practicable to feed By the completion ; or this system ot o- his armies there, by iorages and contribu peratidns,! great additional curityiwill dons, arid he fears, 'and 'with reason, thnt have been given to the British commerce ( the failure ot the last yearfs crop ih France and possessions in the ..asi Indies and will put it out out of his power to furnish the colonial power ot rrance will have j them trom that quarter. beVneitirelv extinggished.: -:fif 't '-M I This is a true toutline of hisi situation : -His Koval Highness thinks it-expedient without ornament or colouring. 1 vouch to recommend to,your attention thepropri-1 my credit upon its correctness as a likeness. r J' j..-- -. if i . r.t I rr,: , . . i , , ....... etv or provming sucn measures ton tne tu l hus circumstanced,- he . nas turned hts turc government of the British possessions eyes to the United States forrelief, Where iti India, as shall appear from experience he has so often found it in his difficulties ana upon i mature aenoeration, to oe caicu- uo not tnistaxe me. - l am tar Jrom m- lated to sectire-their internal prosperity," &l tending to intimate; that he? has passed a- to clerive front those fiourishing dominions hother Rambouilletjdecree orthathe intends the utmost -degree; of advantage to'lhe eerm to'seize upon, the property his licences have merce.ana revenue oi tne uniteaivingaom. arawn witnm nis reaen;, vcry thing sir, . 4 We are commanded by; the Prince Re- in its place. ' Such a measure would not genttoacquaintyou;: that wHile; bis ftoyal suit ;at -present.: v Whst filled his coffers Htghnes's:reOTeTiriiat; variptis'rimportant then would defeat his-object now. It i3 subjects -of difference with the goveriiment ouroiirrice HeV,wantsy. to, feed his of the United- Sfatea' of America, tillre-r half lamished armies; which,' if. not assis main.unjustedvithedifficultie3hlch:thtf'ted witfr supplies of these articles in tt affair-:of the Cliesapeak frigate had occa- course, of thecurrent year, must yield the slotted .have beentfinally:reraovecl:! and we ground no the, better Ted armies' of; Great" are directed to assdre(-youV that in "the fjr- Britain.' Without shipsj and, hot- aoun ther progress of the discHsions witthe dingin moneyif hehab! ships,- be cannot Ui; States the Prince Regent will confmue send tcb those distant countries, where a- jta employ such imeansof conciliation as lone he coufd get these articles and there "niay 6ecbnsistentwith the honorlanddig- (oretnust depend entirely,r in this case, on nitpof HjMsty Vorowiaiod witb'-ahe-: whht he can obtain from the U.'States. ,r due maintenance ofthe maritime-and'eonir; ivjWith .-Mr:Bariow who is srfost oppor mercialcricrhts and interests iof the' British tnneivanKranceivdnd who has f been re empire; i u u-jjjhy ; vsv--J ceived ?withm'arked atteritionii the affair Gejitlemer of:theHou$hfComm been 'raajidgdso aspHnrhapf vcHis'Koyal-Highness has -difected thets- to assume. Vihd: .similitude 'of a compact ; timates: for the servicer of the current - vrar at all events, to Wear theanDaranCe of 3 he. is satisfied ihat't you - vilL 4adopt, sucH measbres as the present melahcbolyi gen- cy.y appear toeruir"v:: i Hstir 3sty !t5:.erjd? -Franicjt of aprbo
The Carolina Federal Republican (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 7, 1812, edition 1
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