ZPORTAN7G@W TRUE i!
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The following information lsays the Bos.
ton Gazette) from London TO gentleman
of this town, is handed us by one, who is
incapable of knowingly abusing the public
confidence for single moment. 1t is un-
queslionably derived from an authentic
source and our readers, We think, may
perfectly rely on its truth;


6 In formal communication fSom Lord
Wellesley to Mr.. Pinkney, the conduct Of
our Executive and proceedings of Congress
subsequent TO the late negotiations, are CEN
sured in the most unequivocal manner.
1t is asserted by the British Cabinet, that


Mr.. Jackson had behaved only as his duty
required /; that the charge against him is
absolutely groundless and that he, as we'll
as his king and country, are treated with
an unprecedented rudcness and grossness
by the U. States.


Lord Wellesley, beginning with the


offer to renew Mr.. Jays treaty, recites
series OF acts, proving the sincere and uni
form desire of G. Britain to meet the U.
States on fair and friendly conditions, all
which have been met with a contrary spirit
by the government of the United States


and, he says, that now it is the belief of the
British cabinet, that every overture at con-


cila,ion, on their part, must be unavailing,


because our government is resolved thar no
adjustment of differences shall be made


and he adds, that although they are dispos-
| ed to receive propositions from US, yet it
cannot be concealed, that none can at pres.
| ent be expected.


Lord Wellesley took this occasion to
| remark, that the British government arc


fully sensible of the great part that is assign
ed them to act in the present eventful peri


cd of the world and to declare, explicitly,


that all the means which God has gracious


ly given them, shall be used so far as is ne


cessary,to resist the establishment of des-


potsm, which would be more terrible than


any yet known in the history Of nations" ="
| That the above should be the sentiments of the


British government toward, us, we by means are
disposed to doubt even after the disposition expressed
| by Lord Wellesley to Mr.. Pinkney. But as this arti-


Gle never burst upon the world until the of the


Massachusetts election, we think it aukwardy squints
| towards yankee fabrcaton.] oAz.