Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Sept. 15, 1808, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 ll fife; .lf lvi -II f ' J. V i' , Qatt are tbc plim it ( Jr delightful peace, CnwrpJ by 4.-t n;t, co live like Brother. n p r r. m b e n 15. I -iOJ. fit. ' if: ,r- Norih-Gardmci State ZIZ ' ' " . .lr. CANNING. Ttr fotlowirgcbscrfaiions were fTdo by llr. cinnirg, tie Prime Miciiter, m tie JJr:c:ih House of Commons ca the 4:h tf June, in aeswer to the rerratks nuie bj Mr. Whitbrvad : 1 shall only slate, lhat in the FbcJc conduct cf the British govern ment "uh respict to the aftair of ihe Chescpcckr. we have endcavoicd to keep id view the principle upoa which we set oui, namely, to make ample reparation fir that thich a a uccidtafy wrun'f; act ; but to make that reparation under a dttcrmuia ion not to surrenders riplit which I the Sr,a: ceuatry lias evei convict. i a jra i uxaear- tit interests. Ji r, 1 uw U)iul ap peal to the cou trjr to detcnnincv whether from the corrtsviideaceon the table tf the Houjci a bdd dia pvsit cd the part of h.s Mijetys Miaisttr's hus appeared thiougntlic ho!e tranvtttions. That the rup- tu:c cS" the ueocution on thisub-j jeet was not amended with any hos-. tile feeling on either ide is an in-1 controvertible truu. fhc rtpration j was nut acctpicJ Lt Amciica, br causc America wouM r.ot fuilthe- condition cm whi. :h alot c ii wustcti de ed, namely, tfic tcvocitiun of tha proviiroativv.i by h:rh the B.uuh ?hins w ere not 'a i:oivcti to enter tot ( harbor of Amcrua while those of -e eneny shittd th--m at pleasure. ! sir. the manner in vthich the British reparation w.-.s tendered tg An:etca by a special missio.i, was, to a!! the lee lings of nice hor.or, an efceme reparati-.n, although not ac cented ; and so in fact wc have evt-! r reascn t brlicve that i: was con sidered by the American govern meat. V;th respect, s;r, to the cm Srgo, ar.d to the probal le effects of tht orders in council, in producing its abandonment, the hon. geLlk- laao hamistated aright hon. iiicod'aj The hon. eeuilemtni decfareamy righ" hon. friend to bc crrdited. that the orders in cuncif would do away the embargo, bcrc ii n.y hon. fntnd cniy argued, itic pov.ionto the hon. gentUman on the ether iide. that the orders in council i'A net prcduvt th embaigo ; tht they were r.st sublau.iv. I) known m w America uhtn ihc tob.iwo took pl.ee; and lhat they were n.-t In- i c!udcdmthe coinplam: nia-it by the ! American enven.u.eM to Congress! u u;.,, . - ws founded. Nor. sir, do I lhli.k the orders in council themselves ttu!d have produced any irritrtti .n in Am; rica. If I trere not disposed on lus occasion to avoid making any obser vations which might be suspected of a party feeling, I would say that I clu tfcmk irritation in America may have been produced by the cclm of dis ctsrons in this house. Si-, since the return of Mr. Rose, no wnt'. T'cz'.zrr. h-th been made y (hi simt ritan rmnnfJi., in the forrr.of oni- p.i'.n , or reiD 'l.Sittuer, u. iiiHauwui ci tiy Cesciipiion whatever. I ncn-l hon th:s particularly, because it is r.o.oiio is that there have been stve rJl air:ra!a from Ame ica.suDosrd tobt cf S-eutimpo;'a...c, &c hat se-j; seaman whomsoevrr Irohi A Tcri.;s:-ecial m sstuger, h..vr rea n-1 j mcricnvc-l ; the sti2Ueol whom td lhs counti y fit.rn thtnre, after ; l" rdcav: ordeumton is de havii.g touched it Fru-Cn. But, ttr, j ; Uniitnabie by any capiain of a Bn jf the bun. ger.t.tman, in extcu'ioa ;j - mcd vessel which meets an -f las public duty, had thought fit to j American at sej. i,.wh:r any communications that : ! is declaration of the Mittis hid been rnvle by the Anu ri. a:t o- prove n .thing else, "it proves virnment,i;ce:ht d. parti r. ot Mr. undeniably the futility of ihe argn-Ro-t. tv answer mu-t r.ave been, not ; -nt that an formal anangemei.l U-.M his Majta-y'a guvernnirnt were ij ?- this subj-ct, supposed by our Mi dtstr;clined tu n.akc ihcin, but that ! nisicrs to h..ve been made wi'h the abv hitelv there utre none to uvke, : British Minitrf , was a provision sul if it be- atktd why.' I am unable sa-ficien.ly satisfactory to have induceo tifacturilv to rer.lv. I can t oniec- I the acceptance of the rejected tiea- ture, that America Ins entered into' negotiations with France, which are xp'rcted to Ic-d to some result, and that the communications of Ameri- ' c to this ccut' v arc to bu conun - l ?tnt nn lhat resn t. This, sir, is ctnjrc'ure.aUme, h'Jt it is founded or. extraordinary cticumsiance of. o rranvlinivali sithout any c m- : '.T-iciti n. It cr.r.not b-: expected f'nt, that I should state prosptc-j vilr, ale the views of his Mar jf.y's trevrrnrmnt on this subject, jl themselves tu prove, tttt a British c principle by which they harj f action subsists within the U niter 1' heito been guided, they will C"n-f; states, whose wliole employment is "ue invariably to contemplate. - calculated to calomniatt the adminis-l'--y attach as mi:h value to the j tratibn deprecia'e the reputation o. --oration, tp the continuance I j the goverumeni abuse individuals. : i il j of cordiality, and perfect good tin jdtf standing with America, 9 any man can do ; they are ready to pui chase that advantage by every justi fiable conciliation ; they hive piovl that readiness by the act of the pre sent session, in which the trjdr with American has been placed on the most favorable footing j but, sir, they are not ready to purchase that advan. tige, great as they acknowledge it, at the price of the surrender of those rights on which the Daval power and prepond ranee of G. Britain ia im mutably fixed." On leading the above extract (27 i "j rr b mJ ; most attntts. our attention is thi conjeture cxprcaed that Ameri ca has entered into r.egociation with France which arc expected to ld to some resutr, nd that the commu nicarjons of America to this country are to be contingent on that rc-ut." It may wel! be said that the Bri tish Ministry have no conception of a neutral policy, when suc h con m t indcwd is. attributed to this coun try, whose only ooj'.-ct is to rrui:. tiiia a perfect neutruiity. Ame rica d not regociate upt n con tingencies. Without assuming ty have the slightest knowledge of the tenure cf the comrr.uatcation from ur Kcrnraem v. euncr rr-nce or rt and wc venture bo'.dly to s-rt v,,fc 4ilc 1U1C U4 y,,,ulu 4Itin Den puirjea xowurcs each : that no communicution has been or will bt made to one that shall deptnd on th mejtsures of ihe other Mr. Cetifjing srems to have intended this re iiark for the western shores cf the Ailan- I tic ; he could not have the slighits. ! idea that tht cujeaure wtta tortect, ; or ha would not have uttered n in sr ! cquirocal a man ner. Whcthir ny j comiiiunica'if.n hud been received oa that day (Jane 24) by thei3-itii ; MLi.siry, we tawnot i.ndeituk-to ,2 " ,,,,r ,,aJ ffc cVtl b i ,e " txpressea as a mucr ot .urp.is, ia : . that an injured party h-s mt u.adt rtparation to tne aggressor ; for thi- the obvious iiiteipietauon of Mr Canning remotk. 1 hr Minister's suggestion ?.- to a probibie caue of it titattcti :;i Has : country mi t.Lo rern3tk .bk-. He ma : t. ' . - . ...... .... uc -""u wnguage b' .l0" fncndsL of America in G' Britain, which be represents a, the cause of irritation, ilut hasnro- duced a disposition m th. A:i,ei;c. lean i peorle to an amicable ettlciiu m with fli itam, more than ali the advan taes which ihxit interest tJls th m would result from unrestrained com merce Mr. Canning nvice alludes to the surrender of nht on which the naval power and preponderance ot G. finikin is immutab.y fixed," u which he declares his MajeatyS g; VcHime.it will never acquiesc Th.y ate ready to puchae cor diality with us by any juiifiabu conciliation, txcept by the suircii t der of that right whic'h has been '.U J great cause or' dinrerence--impress. mtC, not of thi ir own samu, bu' ty : roi a firm determiKuiion is now declared not to surrender a lig.u which' the great majority of the country has ever considered ecn- tial t6 its cTcarcst interests From the Bcs'on ChrcnicJe. SEASONABLE RE MARL Numerous evidences daily ptesent and violate the i tws of the coun'ry These thif g s manifest, that i' i irnpc5sil;ie fo- :ny m.'n to qr;cs tion 'he truth of t! i: assertion. In our public assenbhf, and in ?lit :r s' every circle, lhvp are certain per sons who cperly, and without any reserve, urge th:- most violent oppo sition to the measurers of the gov-rn-ment, and are desirous of racing mobs and riots to c:ry their infa mous projects into efi'ect. The et bates in some of our orate legisla- ores, and speeches in'own-me'-lins, have in m..ny instances been f aught with tr:ison ami rtbtllion Indivi duals have attempted to stimulate the populate to ou'rage and to rise en nasse io embairass the Itgilimate opeia.ions of the law?. There is no government in Furope so infested with a b jdy of ccnspirators, as the United Sta'es. For every measure of the government is opposed syste- j jnaiically by acian of associates, who proceed in as regular a rnr ner to obtain thtir object, as fhe organized branches of the government. From cne txtreroity of the contiiint to the other, they wove in conceit, and ap p ar as much disripl.ned iti cppo 3!'g the laws, with a view cf di'turb- cur a bo oi tmrp were t' enforce them for it-, pieservation. They wnte leittrs to Filmland to U'ge the Mi lisu v to cntoief: tr.eir oiccrs and oy every it . ill meii in ineir p'twer, ai e cnoe.ivoi ing to weaken tlr.- efficacy of otr.'own g'iVe.tmiicnt, and encourav the Bri tish in their impositions up tn 1 hey are con-ta:uIv txcUho'nt;: a jdinf t t?e Fmb.irg'), but are pursu ing every method likely to prolong its com'iTiuauce. They represent our o'vn citizens in a stafe cf rebellion t?;ainst its operation, by whi- h they encourage both France and F'jglanci to peisist in their measures to etn harrats our cn.i.-iwrre. If .hr- sei men, merchants ru tl tradesmen are it fie re rs by the Fmrajgo, they must i..y the hlaii'.c rnthis Hnush Faction. l'his Juo'o tfll tne enemy, thnt ii they hold ov.t, xr ro' rrlax. Th-.y encourage tn. Ijiiisti io come into our ht;i')o;s .nr. I Molate r;:r iws as Iht-'V nt toI!t that the p-ople nv: in st.-re ri itiMirgency to r.'xain the rept.'.l of ti e t Mioargo. Th;s v le Junto, this Lv.ve Faction, are the o:ly resp-oo'.hle men ;tr the Uoidihts we cvjcnetice. 'I'hry foment dis- Mrbsnc.ri at horn?, and cou:r.en-inre f Tttgners t j tsvist in ex it.'tig th.jqii They ti-.tlare to tne tneiry, that we iiad bei'.er be i'l a slate of war than lifter tne Embargo; which dechu-i-ti- n naturally bfin-js forward the des ptrrj.ee: ul Britain to insult us in our harbors, They encourage an nnpetiuus banditti to comtemn our l..ws ; to put at defiance the consti .uteJ auihori'ies : being told, lhat the people stand ready to join those who will assist them in overturning the government. Thus are th? well disputed c ttzens rpurted with by the base conduct of th.se incendiaries. 1 i.e seamen arc deprived ot employ- j j mini, uy ric ecouragcir.em given to the bt!l;;rer's, that we must re pea! cur resii ictions, if they will on ly persevere m thtrirs. For this pur pose, vessrls aie snt from rlaiifax, c.r, into oi;r harbois, to tiy how far l..v can i:njrsc . n tie government; to try how fur the Pri ish influence preponderates ovtr the laws to br.'ng io tlie tst, the vauntings of .nen in cur town meetings, that the people a:e in favor of a Wrar in pre ference to the Embargo. The late ioiation of our laws in the harbors ot Boston and Newbury port, ae on ly trials of our i.diiettnce io the laws i tne uniteu states, ana our attach ment io Butain. These vessels wet e sem to know the real state of the public mind, and waether the citi zens hal agreed to Mr. Gore's senti ment, that a War was preferable to A(c Lmtaro. But though the Bri tish b action were assiduous to evince the lull display of public indignation, et there was a spirit exhibited on this occasion which convinced the Boston Junto, it would not do to tamper any longer with the feel ing ol TUi TEeFLE. The hostile spirit shewn by the captain in the norning, was gelled in the after noon, as it is piohahie he had a con ference with tne Boston Junto on the. auoject i he undoubtedly was ad- vised to decamp, and surrender his f I snip ro tne American autnouty. j The Junta found th t the people ! were not disposed to aid them in tn-jir insurgency, Citiztris of Massachustits f Are you v!I:g to en er info 3 ,War with any power of Eumpe, ra r'rer than continue the Embargo f A 1 a t e c a n d i -J at e fo r C ove rh o ry s a y s j we had better decide in favor 6i war. Are you willing to submit yourselves to all tne taxes of a war? To all the tequisitiens of a war ? To all the consequences of a wer, rather than submit to the Embargo : Are you willing to be drafted to nil up the army ot the united States r Do you remember the guard ships cf Greatr Britain? The . devastation" "of your towns and villages ? If-Vou are for War, it is proper to enquire, What those persons will do who now urge War, when you ate engaged in" it. ! You may rely on it, those person will follow the track ef tkzir fathers : and rjn away from the country to seek refuge among your enemies. They will leave you to fight thebai !le?, in hopes that they may return to enjoy the benefits of your labor, and perils,- While the farmers, mer chants and tradesman pay the cost cf war, the sons of the old refugees will fill up the space of their fathers in the English pension lrst' Besides, will the re:ib YEOMA?iKt. merchants I and tradesmen of the U. S, be bro'tt j into this trouble through the instru mentality of about twenty persons in f Boston ? F-cr be it rtmembcrcd, th zvhele British' Faction in Boston consists of about twenty persons. i his smo.ll party" through the medium of banks, &c. have an in fluence over a considerable nimab'ir f sycophants and ignoramuses, who are obliged to follow their masters in whatever tratk'they are directed. Will the yeoman a y, merchants and tiadesmen be exposed to all the hor ror of war, in consequdnoe of the absurd declamations cf a would-be assisted by a few hangers on," who are duj.es enough to be- j c onic subsei vier-t to thir purpose. This party have existed the most abandoned an d despicable in socie'y : d 'srifr. fl.i in tlf ii service anrl hire , . j s eh a viliain to defame the officers i o; govetnment. They have had the art to use some men as mere tools to promote their plans, who ought Jorue superiorto thoe who are gain ing an elevation by their degrada tion. A President of the Senate to become a mere caucus pleader for the youngest memoer io be elected Governor, is an instance of con temptible subserviency which every man of feeling must-iiespise t This is like a general advocating the pre; ccdency of a captain. The man who can descend, to auch servility must be weak indeed. But such is the in fluence cf the Essex Junto, they o fclige out? man to become the tool of another, for the great purpose of pro moting th' Erit'hsh interest within gain an ascendency over every whig; is the great object is, to retaliate oh America the mortifying subjugation of Britain in the contest for indepen dence. The British party therefore .mean to restoVc the tory families, and to degrade the whigs. For this rea son a !aie Senator is chosen in the room of John Quincy Adams and a Cere is preferred to an Otis. The English party are consistent in their conduct ; we attach no blame to theii for their proceedings ; we only des pise the poor despicable tools who are made subservient to elevate thbse'J who will kick the m into the dirt when all their purposes are accomplished; This party may plume themselves on the success of thtir plans ; but ih?y must rest assured, that the YEOMANRY who must pay the cost of war, will not be driven: into it by a Baton Faction. Twenty men in Boston may deceive their own tools', but they cannot deceive THE OWNERS OF THE AMERICAN soil. . ,.. ' I jfvyt received, And tor sale b' the -Print jrrhereofr price 4s -A cuj'tifjcnatvus V ievSvf ti( ' TRtAL OF AARON BURR, Together with Biographical Sketches of v ' several etninenr. Characters. Bj Wm 2&omps(ntJttarnejtdbinton; Vc. , Al very pompous addre ss t6 thft. iederairsts inithe state bf New- Yofk , was published some, time since,?- 4 he wi ir, japprehensxve.thatvnone4 ii ad read i t, ilias lately repubjishett u, expressing his trust and .reliance that; it will snqrily' becrherthe poll! tical creed of the Oid School that is the ToRies.' : ; ' It contains many i.vVords, but very few ideas, Its great strjengthcipri sistsi in calling Mr. Jefferson frp4' geant of state a haberdasher of quaint miu&msi a n Must H6sfi4in''Jhre4t, andpatchiSi a wooden gid 'qjdevift crdty - Fhcse are ties t leclerai triuiV mmgs t ; ' . V'- " . .vi:X: .Tjhe;' writer: -asks? will jiJeiKliI son) Stimalat..tp.1:tf4;il; every inuig, wnicn may u-u tymiu iu our bosoms, of wrath or rcsenterit.p So jt seems that thetse :'h&y:. iMli'. lists; have some rexnalns. of siianj death about them y tt 'iijtifiY: harho., wra ht and rtsentment een JQtlet i the mild language whictiey; tlsei ow supposinthai ' Sejferi on, not thinking fhhchoi, thisAvratii; andjiesentmeht bout''rl;itiia! h.teyou to awful vengeance suppose he hould let you ioofte, with alll youjp federalism about you would you ret illyj revenge yourseives by Uking; passatre on. the Vermont raft 'far Quebec, or. you would go-ib :HalItaj&' by he' way of jPasiamaquoddy 'Xj . Hov would your awfuf -yengeauce get vent i You surely have no in tension of putting:aQ; end .ttji jjlie ferson or yourselves - - I' ' ; You can call him ' harq 'iiaSies you can' tell about the . secrets &i$ ex4cuti v e cabinet, you can publish :uer aud again about the 6p tons of precious silver. This infainpus false- hood was republished in the. New York Herald, on the 24th- of June tast, and copied into the Couraht off June 29th-' a k abptit Bona paH's saying ; that he 'would hare-tic ntntrals ! J 1 f That wiU dp; thepb for the wdoden god of deriiiicracyr---? wil it not.. Mr. Coleman ?. and it will do. the joh for FEDERALISM i This mrlainatory address, after fkcomplaining bitter ly that fecleralistsr are cxciuaeti iromomce woicu.jy really the bitternes of the etipj ex' horts them riot to pledge thernaeives to(any specific course, as A&tf&pttiii sienttal election The writer may be easy. on this head, as it is certaii that if they do thus piedge them selves' to any course, they, will no atjhere to it, and wh e ther t hey pled ge o pledge, not As of no consecfuence tcj tHemsetveVor the nation. 'figf people of the Wnited States will hayi a jrepublican president, aiudii dressersr are welcome, to call fiito a tiling of shreds antff pat)the.s)V0r;rjJ tljin g else, provided they vf ilt ur)i fqrmly condemn' his administration,. J. Hartford Mercury ... Sales tit Public Fbr the Benefit of Henry Lyon, i R$haH R Sir.iih & Co. and Eaves & tVer A LL the Stock in' Trade.QlfrX: David Bell, together Wi;,Si'4le.' dluir and Harness will &e;'!14 :SJf':lptt&Ticf uction, at .his late Store ' srbtai House; iu FayetrevlHe, on TutSclay ihe ljitU day cf September, beirfg Tues day of the Qourity Court yeek jof Cum. berland County. Mt.BeiPs Stjotk con 'sists of a very largend.ValubIe'A'ssott' merit of - Dry Gocds; Haware, The terms of Sale will be a. credit of riinet months for all surnsabsve-yepands. the ?urciiaer givingBond wi rtfappoved cjirity--for five pounds or under, Cash, i . V - Wr DUFt y; '.;-.-, :AKeri-foV:likEvc'iu- -v rr i or. a . State of JNortCdroUha: ' . j..,.-, 1 j tTak County, Aupst;!) Trent aaghan&i.M?iabedr iZ&-:s. TheHei j: 'nis uasrei it is "ordered Wtli f Cotirt, that paWiciiioWat the Vpurt-ncruse. aocr, antt m .,the:lSjate Gjh iette, for sije weefcs, trt,j98Hrd?ii VU v -aw, wi 1 ouiity 'thrd Mf tiday of November -"-i -emu 9 : ft l- r m in it j . .Hi ffce StaleMf county votirt, w .W. htla ?otbe buse, f an he fcasr he pet lionets SMtj. I : -i tk.f .
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1808, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75