Star. — London, England, 1806-06-11 00:00:00

reforting to duties other than moral ones. It was only by the Abolition of the Trade that the (Mem of breedi would be attended with fuecefs. Sir WILLIAM YOUNG thought Come attention fhould be paid to thofe who form a part of the fellow fubjefts of there realms. The language which had been held formerly again( the merchants and plan ters, as to the cruelties •and murders which were committed, he trolled, had long fence been done away, and he was, of courfe, much furprifed to hear it again repeated. • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER 'rinsed Ihortly to Rate his opinion on this fubjea, as be had not before had an opportunity of doing f 0..-- A Bill for the Abolition would have given him more fatisfaßion, but as that could not be expelled; he perleitly concurred in the refolution of his Right Honourable Friend, whiehaivas, that after it had been decided in 1792, that the traffic fhould be given up in 1796, we fhould now in 1806, pars a vote pledg ing the Houk to proceed in the bufinefs as foon as pollible. It could not be indecorous to fend filth a Refolution to the other Houk, as we do not affirm that their opinion was contrary to our twin, as far as this Refolution went.. As to his own opinion of the traffic, he was..perfealy fatisfied that it was con trary to every principle of juaice, of humanity, and found policy. It began in robbery, in rapine, and murder, and the cruelties of the middle paffage were perpetrated in a diltant (cene. About one-half of the Slaves were fometimes loft on the palTage, and the trade was, of all others, the molt delirutlive to the Brit& (omen; for often one-fixth of the whole crew periffied in it.. It rendered the very perfons by whom it was. carried an moll deplorably vicioue. This Vas the caufe that-population was not kept up. ;Ptipula. tion would always keep dole oa the means of (An since, excepc.obarueed by vice and mifery: The vices of the 'Ara Indies, by putting an end to all the dometlic charities, and all idea of domellic virtue of coutfe, Migrated the population. There were no hopes of concurrence on the pan of. the colonifts.--. With regiud to the propofitions to Foreign Poweti; be wee 101 l difpofed to tail with vulgar fcorrility at the Chief of the French Government, than many others; but be would not bend fo far to his ?pinions as to refrain from making what he thought n proper propolal. merely. hecauft Bonaparte might happen to think it•ridienlous. , . . . . Mr. ROSE. objeaed to the time at which this Re fellation was propofed. He was againft an imnr dist:: abolition, but would have concurred in any rear fonable and pradnal projeft. He had propofed that of duties till they. aniounted to a prohibition ; but that held not been aliened to. He had differed front his late Right Hon. Friend on this point, and alto on Parliamentary Reform. It was not to be expelled that he would now concur in the Refolution merely from refped to hi: memory. He had even propofed to quit his fituation, lea his Right Hon. Friend's fincerity fhould be quellioned ; but had not been at. , lowed. lie would oppofe immediate abolition, be paufe it led to emancipation ; and the Noble Lord foamed to have that in contemplation.. . .. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQJJER, in explanation.. [aid, that he never had fah a wild Idea is that immediate emancipation fhould take place, but that the fiaveafhould be free after having gone throtioli she fame fituations as the vaffals here, and been adjeripti sick he certainly had in contempla don when he itspecu tett the abolition, which he con- Mired as the first step to attain to defirable an objeet. Mr. BARHAM otiferved that if we did alsolifh this abominabre trade. we &mild one and all declare that we would contribute towards rendering compen fation to the parties injured. The idea of there being any difficulty in the fmuglitlini of Negroes, he cots ceived to be one of the moll abfurd that could be en tenanted in the mind of any rational man. If we were to lay out almolt the whole Navy of England for that purpnfe, we would Rill find that canoes of Slaves would be landed, in fpite of our molt vigilant exertions to prevent fuch a. pratpce. fits was con vtiseed that nothing could be more defirable than• the ettiaotipation Of the Negroes, when it could with fait); be effeeted; but at prefent he was equally. well allured that it would be almoß impoifible to bring their minds to bear the change ; however, in Oath of time it might probably be brought about. , J Sir J OHN NEWPORT declared, in the moll unequivocal terms, that be would venture to allure the Houle, and he believed without the hazard of a (Ingle contradiction, that every city, town, or other diarift, within that part of the United Kingdom which .he had the honour to reprefent, was unani mous in the detellation of this trade, which was car ried on by fraud, oppreflion, and by blood. If a duty was to be laid on a limited number, it would be more liable to (snuggling titan if there exifted a downright prohibition of the trade ; for the fhip :night hover about a port, and fay if the was feel!, that the intended to pay, whereas, if the traffic was prohibited, above a certain number would make the Chip and cargo II .t-le to confileation. Mr. CANNING. expreffed Come furprize at the spieftion not l. • n 4 bean brought or. as (con as the lenient Minifies Came into o ffi ce, as it was impoffi ble, in the hillo-y of Parliament, to find a period that for fah a length of time, there was fo little bufinefs done as within there few months pall. ' Mr. W. SMITH expreffed his decided opinion that emancipation never was intended by the abolitionills. P' From an official document he proved that no atten tion was paid to the morals of the laves ; and the trade was now got into fuch general difrepute that be believed that there were fome of the molt terpeCt• able merchatto in Liverpool itfelf, that were as anxi ous that the tta:n 4 trading in our fellow men fhould be wanted out of the chr,raler -.; f Liverpool, as any Gentleman in that Houle could he, that fuch a re flation thotild no longer be [offered to exit upon the character of the nazi m. Mr. WINDHA NI allured the Houfe, that as pre fent he wifhcd nothing more than the abolition of a e Slave 'nark ; when a proper period, however, fhould arrive, and that the concurrence of other Powers flvuld he obtained, he would not hefitate to fay, that rfiavery Kit ought not to be fuffcred to remain ~ stoong the inaitutions of any ckilifed State. • %h. FOX explained come points which the IL-n. G m ' -cal (Mr Tarleton) oppotite had millaken. In I bi s h 't Mon, he might be allowed t o add, he would endear• stir to obtain the intent of the Lords to the k„ po r i inn which he had Rated. The pure (Mates of aril . -fanny, which had already conttibtited mere than .• y thin; elk Mends the abolmott, might if. terwardt lead to a grand and prudent emancipation. The trade at lerft was fuch as every principle of jut lice would induce us to abolifh whatever might be the inconvenience to which it would fi.bjea ns. The concurrence of America was certain, if not imme diate, and no other Power was P.) well fituated fur the carrying on of this nefarious traffic, if even they were inclined to take it up after we had abolifhed it. • The quaint was theft put, and the numbers were : For the Motion zt 4; Againft• it i5 —Majority 99. On re•entering the Gallery, after it had been clear ed, as ufnal, for tht divifion , we found Mr. FOX moving, That a conference bedefirrd with the Lords on a fubjeCt that is particularly connelted with the honour and htiosiantty of the Nation. Carried nog con. The CHANCALLOt of till Eittl4 icy pit was, on the motion of Mr. Fox, ordered to meet their Lordthips for' that . purpofe. • ' Mr. WILBERFORCE, after a few prefatoty ob fervations ' moved, that an humble Addrefs be pre rented to his Majefty, befeeching him that he may be gracioufly pleated to adopt fuels meafures as to him may teem meet to induce America, and the Powers of Europe, to unite with this Country In a Refilution to Abolith the Trade in Slaves. This was alto carried unanimoufly„ •• ; • The other orders of the day were then difpoftd of, , and the Houle adjourred at Half after One. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE it. St. Eden AIAS —No burintti done at the Stock Exchange. We onderitand that the Houle of Lordi have gone through the confideration of the Evidence in the Trial of Lord MILVILL e, and it is reported that their Lord chips will tomorrow meet in Wedmialler Hall to give their judgment. Mr. Fox fubmitted a liefolntion to the linufe of Coriimbns.laft • night, on the fubjett dm 4 , hnlici.m of the Slave Trade. The latenefe of the Seainn, and the confequeto impolanility of a full difeuffinn of the meafure, were the reafuns for not bringing the fubjett for ward in .the (lupe of a Bill. The Refolotion was Of a genet al nature, I r as to compreheod almoft all defcription, of perfons in its fupport. It declares the Slave Trade contrary to every principle of jullice, of humanity, and found policy, and, without pledging the 1-loufe to the manner or period of the abolition, declares, that they will, with all pratticable expedi tion, take, me titre. f-r that purple. . The principle of the trade was generally,. with the exception of the Members for Liverpool, admitted to be bud ; but confiderable difference of opinion prevailed as to the bell mode of abolithing it. The difeuflion that enfued was protratled to a late hour, but the R,efoltation was finally agreed to by a majority of lis to ty. Mr. WiLie Retrace afterwards moved an Addreft to' Ms MAJ airy, requesting him to concert ilia; Foreign , Powers the neceffary means of atiolLasing the Slave Trade ; which was carried without a diviGoo. • By Come pa&Ccnge►s landed at Weymouth on the gth indent from the fleet from the Cape of Good Lippe, we learn, that they received the intelligence on their paffage that JEROI4I Bo AAAAA TE, with his fquadron, had put into St. Salvadore, having loft one half of his men by licknefs. • • The whole of the outward-bound Ea(l India Fleet failed yefterday morning from Portfmouth, under convoy of the AwrEtore, of so guns. • • . . This morning arrived a Mail from laniaiea, brought to FAMolltil by the Lady Arabella packet, in 41 days paftage. , • The Art.as, of 74 guns, and another man of war, failed from Pu.t Royal on the ad, and from Post Antonio on the Bth of April, with a fleet under convoy for Great Britain, tic. confining of about one hundred fail ; and on the, i4th were about one hundred leagues from the North-pall end of Ja- maica with the wind ;t mirth can, and heavy lea. ' A number pf, privateer! were enticing off Jainaiol. The MIDIATOR man of war, with the fleet under .convoy from Cork, artived there the 6th. The Duce op Kant Llcket, with a Mail from Falmouth, arrived on the afth, • , This day arrived the GottenbUrgli Man, from which we copy the following a tilde : Extraa of a letter from dotien . burgh, dited May so:—" An Englab Meffenger arrived here yeßerday, in twelve days fi:orn St. Peteribiirgh, with difpatehes for England, with which he will embark in the packet in turn of failing to-day. " All the young men in Sivedifh Pomerania froth the age of :8 to that of 26 years; have been required to bear arms. (mall corps of them, to the number of fifty, chiefly belonging to merchants' houles, made fume objeaions, which, coming to the King's ears, he caufed it to be mid them, that he himfeif was a ful dier, , and would be at the head of them." It is now underflood, that Miniiiers have fn f a r conceded to the Court of Directors, as to forego thei determination with refped to the appointment of Lord LA OM NOMA to the Government General of India I and that I.crd NI: N ro is to be appointed to that high and important ctilcc, with the pedal concnrrence of all partici. We underhand that whenever the vacancy falls for t he county of Aberdeen, in addition to the prefent Member, Mr. Ft. RGVSON, Lieut. General HAY, fup. ported by the Finites, flarts, and alfo a third very powerful candidate, viz. Lord Atm Gunnel. The firft battalion of the 88th re, ; :iments eum•nan• ded by Col. Duty, is ordered to be inonediateL) avg. mented to one thonfand rank and Etc, with ea k creafed proportion of officers. It is laid, that. Ibis fine regiaigat rU Infant to India as &on se aosa. . . 1 SI N44/17C.e:L. no ALL AZOICE.I I • PLTISOOIO T. :bal l, " 0.-Clibit., in the Eftwooll, Cspt. NAtIVIMIT, :from Loisgkond, with titibill-for this port; Danifh brig Laura Anguoa, Capt. tes- Sr? 4, from lieunburgh, for Leghorn, laden with fugar, paper, &c. detained by the FLY (loop of war; Danifh (hip Anna Maria, Capt. Czarism, from St. Thomas's, bound to Alone, laden with fugar and coffee, detained by the Sieteara, of 18 guns ; William and Agnes, Capt. BRLWEI, from Guernfey, laden with ft uit for this port ; Spanilh chaffe matte Alexander, in hlllail, price to the SURINAM, of 18 guns; AMA7ON Of 36 guns, and Mot:cacaos; of IS guns from the eaitward, and failed again to join the fquadron under the command of Sir J. 13. W , which has paffed this port to the welt ward. Sailed the Kiwi-. of 'l4. guns for the fquadron off Rochefort; Boavecr a, of 33 guns, for Portfmouth. Came in the HARLFQIIN,of 14 guns, from a cruize. PORTSMOUTH, Jvme to.—Arrived the BRILLIANT frigate, Capt. VitsckNT, from Cork ; PaosvEßO bomb, l'EstrFCl.l (loop, and ANT fchooner, with a convoy front the Downs. Sailed the As rzzore, of so ,;uns, auth the whole of the Eall Indiamen under convoy : alfq the STEADY and Cztwitsa gat brigs. The Azax- AUDI& frigate is appointed convoy for the Wet In. dies, and cape/led to fail to-morrow. The la CHI/- Posit frigate is appointed convoy for the Meditl:r raneam 511E1414136, JUNI to.—Sailed from the Note night the Swirr (loop of war, •with the trade under Convoy for Tonningen.—Winci . • DOW, IVY a to.—A few ofilteaneuty's gun vef fels, amo•tg which were two prances, got out of Come of the French ports to the cadent& and dole down yellerday under the prnteßion of their batteries as ufnal,• to. the yeneral rendtzvous•it Boulogne, not, however,, without receiving the tire of our cruizers which kept down the coati With them ; but the heavy fire, , Which was kept up by the forts prevented our Brave Tars from getting in fo dole as they withed. The SWIFTSURE and BAHaMA paired by here lad night for Chathim. Arrived the Bot.n gun brig, from a•cruize off Boulogne, and failed again with the Kris floop this afternoon. The &smote frigate failed this afternoon for the Downs; and the Ame rican brig Phcenia, Captain.DeSTOUrr, in ballad, tor Bourdeauz. , •Wistal N. E. and moderate. • • • ! . • Dem. Jun■ o.—Sailed the VeITAL frigate.; Rifleman and FIRM gun' brig. on a 'cruize. Ar rived the Hartiot, Union, Sir J. B. Warren, El:fha Tupper,• and Bellona, from landing Dutch prifonets at Flurhing ; alfo arrived the Mazer* bomb, from Portfmouth, with the gwiftfure ,and the Bahama, !No of tire Trafalgar prizes, bound tp the River % and the Ueceny, TIOR us, and Futious gun brigs, from a cruize. Remain in the Downs with the rea of the (hips ai per lA.—The Vesuvius bomb has a Ggnal flying for a convoy to the weilward. Sailed through the Downs the Croydon, Wissians, for the Coati of Africa. ' GUM/Ca. JUNE 6.—The Northern Liberties, Pollard, ariived here laft night front Charlefton after a paffage of 28 days. The Volant, Scott, failed for this-port two days previous- to her ; left no velTels loading for. Clyde. The (hip Rocker, Soaper, from London to Grenada, was taken within five miles of tatbadoes by a Freach brig privateer on sd April. The following Clyde flips were lying loaded at Gre nada,.and ready to fail with firft convoy appointed foe astla April: Herbert, GlitOltGl ; C!it% *fit ; Ajax, STIViaaT ; and Irmelinda, Itlxxosts. We learn, by letter received in town yetladay, that the (hip Clyde, birEessocx, which failed from hence in 04tober laa, for Newfoundland, was captured two days after failing, by two French corvettes bound to Cayenne, and funk. The Countefs of Darlington, of Ayr, from Quebec for Liverpool, has alfo been cap cured. The John. Lothettngton. from Litton, for Oporto, was rapt ur • ed on the t tth of M-. 7, utf the Burlings. by a French ye gun Wip and a frigate. ! The Colloid's of Darlington, —from Q . 2ebec to the Clyde, is • captured. The Mary,Adaros t sod the Nelfon, Mead, of London ; —Ot way, Hackney; and the Lord Nelfon, • of Liverpool, were captured by the fqu 'ikon from I.. Orient. on the Coaft of Africa. The Chalmers, of London, was flaring at Annantaboe, and would come off under convoy of his hlajefty's Cap Lark ; the Bacchus, Nichoihm, of Liverpool, was at the pl..ee. The Hind, Barrett, from Demerara, fur Liverpool, has put into St. Thomas's leaky. Tbc Paragon, Hart; got on (bore at Brehlee. and put into Dc mchtra to di'charge her cargo, having balkier rudder. The ' Arethuft, Chiveri, of London, gal= thereat Surinam The Minerva, late Ct.ttel. of London,' widck was captured by the crew, Is loft near Lima. where the crew are made prifuoces. The Clyde, M'Alkill, from Clyde to Newtown:4nd. was cap' tetrad and funk in Odulver Yeller/lay Court of Aldermen Was held at Guild hail, at which the Loati Maroa prefided, t 6 Alder men, the Recoinia, Sheitifs and other City Officers beitg prefent. • , The Cotart infpefled the tePort of the MeslWeigh• ere; end oidettd the price of Bread to be continued at 114 t4d: tfte qoartern loaf of wheaten, and r 11J. hokfehold: AttANits Sabutia was Arndt into the office of one of the timbre Protect of the City of London, for thi Jelvi nation r as was Mr.. WILLIIIMa iota the of the Lord Mayor's Court. The oleis of ibe Watermen and Lightermen's Company were re-eleaed for the year *pining ; as were. alto th Beadles of the Court of Revell:. The folliirig gentlemen were nominated by the Lord Mayor in be publicly put in nomination for the officei of Aheriffalty of London and Cotinty of Mid dick i, oft Midforomer Day nez : Meld Pike 1ra...v.:E1l citizen nrd vintner. Sir Richard Flankry.kr.:. di: to and gnkinnith. • ItuhikSk'Tsrtiert. Lig ditto and drain ,. 'fla Cuk a,lat. ei,lo and wheciwngbt. V in Gray * N. ditto end ir.omumn.er. hare , w, Mfg Wad and tyler and bricklayer. Calvert kb, Pfd dirtn and ci....k.m.ker. tam l'bon•as, I tq. ditto and glurrt Ira COW, 1:144 ihtto sot! pAct.e.-4.131:r. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT HEA I if, TUESDAY. His Majefly's Plate of too guineas.—By Hunters which have regularly hunted with his Maje.ty's Stag, Hounds, agreeably to the articles already advertifed. Mr. Enten's ch, b. by Buzzard - • I i Col, Plggot's b. m. %les., Dolalolls - $ a Mr. Abbe)'s br h. brown Stout 4 :i Mr. Gorden's gr. S. Whsnot - a 4 Gen. Gwyn's b. nt. R ant ipole - 3 .t Mr. kichardfon's b. b. *eh% by Javelin - 7 6 lion. G. Villiers 's b. nt. Deep:lon . 6 7 The firft year of a rentwed Sweepßekes of togs. each. to which will be added 25gs. cut ..I the Race Fund. Sir F. Stindifb names Mr. Walk...es Minionette I Mr. Laelbroke's br.e. by Sir Prter - a H. R. H. the D. of Ylrit's b f. Rorsbella - 3 Sir J. Ma wbcy's b. c. Candldatu . is . • '• • Geo. L. Gower's b. f. `pate _ 3 - Sir J. Shelley nectars Mr. Wathlioston's br. E lifter to Hotigloini Lafs - - , 6 Mr. Batfoo's b. e. Rapture, by Sir Harry - 7 Sir C Sunbury names Sir H. Lippincott's gr. c. Prifooer . 8 Rif.tbella ' was the favourite. GI CA i odds on ti: field, and any oddi againfl the winner. The firtl year of the renewed So ceptlakes of togs. each, to which will be added 2535. out of the Race • Funs.' . _ _ Ld Albemarle's Vivaldi, aged ' - g Mr. Lake names Mr. Forth's br. h. Agineour. a H. V. li. she A. of York's b. h. %h'atery - 3 Mr. I .adbroke names Mr, Abbey's VidlJry - 4 Sir J. Mawbey's br. b. Heathpolt - dr Sir C. Sunbury names Mr. C. Brown's A,.tipster dr Agincourt was the lavourne ; 6 to 4 on the field. A good, race. : • A Sweeptiake of togs. each, with isgs. added from the Race Fund, for Hodes that never won more than bogs. at any one time, in Plate, Match, or . 'Sweepitakes, before the day of naming. Me. Butler's b. g. Eunuch, 5 yrs old - a Mt. Lake's eb. c Lord Mayor, by Gouty, Dam by Fredpitate, 4 11 1 Old • • - b Mr. Ladbrokes Wormwood, 4 yrs o 2 3 Lord Albemarle'ihr e. Trudge, 4 yrs old • - 4 Mr, Jot,e4 I. by Young Eel*, dam by Higbeyer, 3 yrs old 5 Sir J. Mawbey's Candidate, 3 yrs old - dr Eunuch was the tav-urite. • • Mr. Sutton's b. m. Clarendon Lacs, aged, beet Mr. Hyde's br g. by Fidget. aged, four miles, for soots. TheQueais and PaiNC honoured thil compel? with then pretence.. . , w^ri vr..-o --..". • . ' •I -•••‘ ht Ars/ HASTIAGS, JUNE ice ' • -,:(ibwe . .. •- . . . Although very little company has fei this place,'great preparations are making bere fele ;bit feafon. Alarge row of lodging•houfel, on.tbeirdir of the Cattle Bill, in an airy fituati!in, is Aitlx completed for the reception of company. we aTe prefent kept alive by the firft battalion of thr , Stia Regiment of Foot, or King's, commanded by 4th HouHrom„ lately arrived from tbeContinetn; quartered in our Barracks. ttr EIS; BOURN, JUI.S .res Already this fweetwaterinit 'begts' with company ; among iev"al A irtilfvfit li g the family of Lord Casesoaa. F O L k L ag • miral COLONYS are espeOed tn-pr myt AAA O: CAV3111:01$14 and family have jun ki..- • . Our Barracks are occupied by a troop of bort* artillery, a troop of the tyth Light Dragoons, and that fine Regiment the Cheilfire Militia. commanded by Col. Pa R malt, whole fprightly band enlivens our pleating walks. DUBLIN, MAT 7. Ez TR a' , RDI N 4RYTRRNSAtTION.••••. — The Freimmet journal:f this day contains the following " We are given to underflanti, that Mr. Martin, fon of Stephen Martin, Ffil a Magiftrate for the county of Galway, having mini felted a difpofition to call a. Oictr Ira* arenas, to ufe the duelUng jargon, for haying, as be epneeived,interfered in a matter, with which the Officer had no.coneern. Mr. Netterville, the High She riff of the county,remonftrated with Mr. Martin on the impropriety , of his conduct!. The latter, however, It is laid, petrified in Fit re folittion, sod, it is added, that he earn attempted to affnilt the gen tleman in quelUon in the prefami of thi High Sheriff. Mr. Net terville, finding remonftrances and threats were ureters, it is raid, exhibited a pills'', and declared he would shoot Mr M. if he did not inftantly della. Unfortunately the (hot was fired. The bullet entered the mouth of Mr Martin,but we &sac not been informed whether the wound is mortal. The High Sheriff was Initantly prebet.ded and lodged in the county jaol. " Such .re the falls that have been Rated to us. We do net,of enurfe, pledge ourfelves to the particulars, and we &Al feel very happy in correcting any of (hole miltakes to which a t ietsfpaper Is liable. The fubjeet is very delicate; we (ball therefore abßido from making any comment." We are informed by our Correrpondent that g Mils CH. M BR Es ha% been performing at the Tbeatrri. Royal, Plymoutl , an i he does not hefitate to arca, that Mils C. promifcs to expand to the fulleß matu- , city of Dramatic excellence. It is vAI known, that the poliCcal articles which. occafionally appear in the Argus, are originally drawl up in the Freud) language, and that they are as muck the scot kof the Literary abinet of flu any of the pot lemons obfervationS which are inferttelr in the Motsitear. The following article, copied from the Argus into all the Peril papers of the 3t a ult. *lll be read with Come interea : - - The molt important artkle in the Oft Englllh papers. is the Note delivered by Mr. Fox to the Minifter of the (lotted :r tame, refpedlog the blockade or the coati of France. Prefix, :corn Breit to the Mouth of the Elbe. We coat hive capedted, from the difpofitlon menikfted by Mr. Fox vv. vioully to his entering into ogee, that hie name would ever have spyearea at the bottom of a State Paper containing an im!.iredt acknowledgment of a dodtrine to contrary to the rights and the todcpendence of nation. " Could not thefe principles be applied with at much fuftiee to hoftilittes by land, as to a maritime war ? MI , cafe an army would no longer be necefary to form the 11l go of an enemy's EDT. trcf, By a Emple diplonsale net • the Cabinet of the Thuilleries might prohibit to the Catmoets of Vienna I album. and Copenha gen, all commercial intereourfe with Englaoi " It has often hem remarked by Mr. Fox, that tray thing done by his predeeeffor.. to abridge the power of Fraeri has eon. , tributed to Inc:cafe it. Does he not than fear to confer open his enemy the right or aounpoug Any Ming to Mx rare the nett ni of the world from the yoke which be pretends to impale upon them f It Is mom eery for Prince, end her Alloy. to httchade the trade of the than it is for England to Diet the pat of Frame. Prue..., Lid Hallam , . Newt:fa It may be, this oteaftrc is pastididarly dinged 1 elalnit the commerce of the United States; and, it is to be rt. • foorcJ, (bat they wilt feel the dregs of it. It Is In their power to contribv.te towards the faceeis of the generous intentions of Erma th. y would partake both of the glory.and the advantages refuting trona don:: for the maritime filters of England is par t:v.o.qt+; dinged agalnft every power which would era to deck* at...utast from is waltorial wealth and 14(144." ~, . .1 L ‘,, c- I 1 1 !~ 3 ~I i.l r