Alexandria Daily Gazette, Commercial & Political

FRENCH VICEROY.

The infamous Godoy treacherously abandoned the kingdom of Spain to the "love" of Napoleon and the fraternity of France. For a long time before the "contest for the government" arose between these two nations, the treasures and the strength of Spain were devoted to the will and pleasure of France. By intrigues and douceurs France obtains absolute sway over nations that boast of freedom, and preserve the forms of independence. French spies and agents are stationed near every free government and we have no reason to suppose that our own nation is regarded with indifference. We have the testimony of Fauchet, a French minister, which our democrats cannot consistently dispute, that many of our grave, sober, philosophical, liberty loving patriots have their prices.
If the secret and confidential letters from France to certain men in this country should be displayed for public inspection, we undoubtedly could form as accurate a price current of democratic patriotism, as merchants can in respect to American lumber and potash by letters from Liverpool.
A short time since, Mr. Genet, the French minister who was the confidential bosom friend of Jefferson and the idol of democracy during the presidency of Washington, published a pamphlet, which unfolds some facts not generally known, confirming the fears of those who tremble for the fate of our country. The following is an extract from page 18:

It cannot be denied that Mr. Jefferson made in France his entry on the diplomatic stage: he studied at the court of Louis, the art of Machiavelli, and from a courtier of the king became a courtier of the people: when the fire of the revolution first broke out, the most profuse doses of flattery and adulation were lavished upon him by the leading characters at that period; those marks of respect and confidence have been continued since, and the French ambassador brought to him and Mr. Madison, in 1793, decrees of the national assembly, naturalizing them both French citizens; the written answer of Mr. Madison, expressive of his gratitude, his admiration, and his devotion, was transmitted to France by the same minister; and the bloody Robespierre, who opened that letter, was very much pleased at his civism, Mr. Jefferson, an older fox, took care himself of his answer.

These two philosophers now have absolute and uncontrolled dominion over this ill-fated country. He that questions their infallibility, or doubts the wisdom or expediency of any of their measures, is denounced an old tory, not by those only who use street language, and cry Go up bald head, to every revolutionary patriot, but even Gerry calls it rebellion, and hints at exile and confiscation as the portion of those who will not cease to declare that French influence has infected our rulers, and that it is increasing, and ought to be diminished.