• A e . ; 4 : r, • • No. 365. , CONDUCT OF THE AIOhNLNG CHRONICLE. On the 27th of December, this paper announced the peace 'with America, with a " we have.all along encouraged the "hope that this desirable pacification would take place :" as to this " hope," it is, to be ascertained how warmly, it was felt by a reference to the columns of that journal ; but, it is singular that in the paragraph prepared for puhlica tiOn before the account of the treaty hadarrived, there is a distinct assertion that there had been a delay in the proceedings, either from the Americans knowing what had occurred at Vienna, and the probability of a rupture be tween us and Russia., or, from a difference between the Ministry and the Regent on the subject of the borindary. So much for the " hopes" of The Morning Chronicle on this subject. The paragraph _then goes on to regret the protraction of the war as a great calamity, which is af tlicting to humanity after the- pretences en which it was begun are removed. We would ask The Morning Chro nicle who began the contest ? We have next to express our astonishment at the pro found ignorance of the following paragraph : "To worn to the status goto—to be as we were , might to be the desire of both—unless indeed it should be thosight.advisable for bolls that the error committed in the original demarcation, by which New ilrutt44ick was cut off front Quebec, sl 41 be corrected—and this i 4 a point u hich it certainly would not be dif f icult to settle ; as the disci set to be conceded is so very unimportant; in point - of territory, popolstifto, ports and 'frothier."' • " If the Editor will lurvy the . 490Vt0 inii at his map, and if he has purclMsecra OiCellene,ione re- 4 rieutly published, with a very unfortunate tiameinbotie), it is in his power, he,will find, that not only in point of territory, pOpulation, ports end pr4duce," but, as to position, for the district of Maine commands Boston Bay, that part of it necessary to a commtlnication with Quebec is very valuable. It reaches is far as either Portland. the Kennebec or the Pettobserit. The Kennebec ought to hare been the boundary, if the country to Portland could not have been obtained ; although, to those who are ac quainted with it, the tenure of even the country of which Sir John Sherbrooke took permanent possession would enable us to make a very successful war on the finances of the United States, and produce much be-, nefit to our own. The Editor then proceeds in a comparison of the financial difficulties of the two countries, and gives the ! following as a correct statement of the fact 46 Why do we vet-tatri to assert that the coatinuaoce of die war i 4 likely to he heavier awl more calamitous In. its 'consequences to Enland than to the United States? Oliviously. because tl.e thefts whirl' we shall thereby incur will remain nu our shouldeosi. and 11104 e laid on the people of Aoserien will be ihnffled oft . galtere- : tofore, wilenever they collie, to he grievous, or ineenieeilenl: are faithful to our national ob igations; and the •debt .we tool:act it . inviolable. Not so the Americans: —the paper.theY WWI 11 5 pounded tor, as SOON is it i% completely deprjeiii!ed, by j a new Wiese at the roe of 1 for 30 . or 50. with a solemn promise that the lie,‘ paper r.ii.lll be regularly paid, though • the t‘eciwitf ili'exakly the sonee—and accordingly when it comes to be depreclhterilh its turn, it is again replaced in the same proportion is die &IL ' 101116111.10- r.q. V.W. a O. CUCLXVIIL ( t"1 airrilNwv, etinstintamt, ma tillea. rususuren 4T - Nii. 11, NEWCASTLE-STREET, SltitAlib. • v yt • JANUARY 15, 1815. bring tim matter fume to , that Renton bold% 3001. of composition to MM., nod .~ ~S.cr. lba! * r v 4 . • ~ :•i, • M s l • , , ; ._ , as:a44. - ..x sit e• 4_4ivi . Mil I 41 - '7 • c • );,„;) ;\ c 4 - . I the end of the war tits state last sum. Oh. but!' exclaims an advocate for war, • Will the American people he fooliNli enough to take such paper?' We say, yes, they will take i it—they have tikes' it." We say no; and we say more, that we do not believe there is eec word more of truth in this repreee'ntation'of the Bctual state of things than in that of the past;.• for bad as was the American faith before the Constitution of 1789, the Government never sanctioned such swindling. it certainly was at market, and claims, which after the adoption of the Constitution: were werth-f2Cis. were an article of trade at 2s. 6d. But the Governinent paid the actual holder 295. So much for the Editor's correctness ! However, justice compels us to express our uniting with the Editor of The Chronicle in his sentiments on the subject of the mode of warfare that ought to have been; and,.indeed, ought to Le adopted, as well as on that of the Orleans Expedition. The latter will, we fear, turn out too correct. But the most of f ensive part of these paragraphs is the following It is happy for the reales that they (the Allitsistdrs) y eteseted the itsprae,icable pretamions which they jet up, after having proved their ineffieiestry aa.to the taktot or mean to support them. That they here luottitect theateetses it, the dust, creel have asamebv brentgle, diairedit- on their matey, it certi.ia; but they have g reen their folly, and it is better to cover thenti4elveit with miekloth t Itau Is, der° te NV% kinite6ia, ie gm calamities insoper»big teve the joie etiaMpt of maintaining *err Aprif Arreemen lif,esrer they may settle the point "ar mildest btunliindott with their Royal "% Wm* the sedate and thinking part of the eanhosaity sdi safeties in the Nesbit.* Here we behold the cloven foot of petty... rt .- lig op ponents are degraded " it is happy fer the realm," al though " discredit is brought on the country." How 'ever they may setlle " the point of ne.tionalhumiliation with their -Royal Master, the sedate and thinking will rejoice at the tesult." The sedate and . thinktifig will re joice at a Treaty, which leaves the Meat . Witte'. British arms—the hauling down the British ensign,!iiifore the American flag—tht':sneace of 111,000"liviti, itncl- the de vastation of 'a valkniblA ititlo:nY; fresh in the minds of the people of /kinetic : a t of lis i r9pe, .of the work], syrthout an adequate attempt either to regain our Teptaation or obtain some recoth pen se fa r Our lows. .. • • . .this will not satisfy Tio Morning chronicle ; for is their conduct towards Annirica-Nkinisters haze shewn . 44 4: : wine: abandonment of thesambitious , projects which ." asoinont of intosiestios Mil 'ad vanced l V and they ere. te Ira io. the-same way at-Vienna. 'it eettaibly would ; please The Chronicle, althoughlt would injure the court -try, been party spirit must be gratilied—thore's the rub ! - Wi cannot eOncinde thisarticle better ? than with the foHowing just *and appropriate observations,:—" The Ministerialist maiaffect to forget that the British flag Was - ever struck to the' American. The s kfOitigng Chro .44 may tell you ) that invite Of "national.homlliation" .1 2 n VP go. the tiudersiabilusg of ult, k; u- •uppus DE the paper. It it reduced by tee first Ms by the aecond to 131. 6.. 841 , and at kie itax only to find totter; fur flit. last own. •.0 - i 0 : 4 '• . yes