The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-05-23 00:00:00

thereon : Ea it enacted, by the King's most Excellent Majesty. It) and with the advice and consent of the Lords spiritoal -oot temporal, and Commons, in this t Parliament li•lembled, and by the anthority of tit=ne. that from atml after the fleet day of August noir next ensuing, no person or persons 'whatsoever shall be bound or charged a" aoterptoe of any inlaad or foreign Hill of Exchange, otherwise than hy ea acceptance of such Bill of Ex -11111 change, written thereon, or on some one pant of such of Exchange, if the same shoald consist of more than woe pa . rt. And afrNffees the practice of accepting Bills of Ex *hang*, pryable at the office of the banker or other 'agent Of the acceptor, hath been &nod very cony.- meat, bet doubts may ails' whether, if inch ac ceptance he deemed a special ...tract between the emptier and the holder of any such Bill of Ex clomp, the drawer and previous indorsers there of may not thereby he discharged. and whether the plaintiff in aa action against the acceptor of each Bill aef Exchange, may not be obliged to adduce some far ther or other proof than if such Bill of Exchange had been accepted generally ; and whereas it is expedient to remove such doubts; be it therefore enacted by tlra att thority aforesaid, that the acceptance of a Bill of Ex- change, payable at the office of the banker or other agent of the acceptor. shall not be deemed or taken IP be a sreial contract between the holder and acceptor 11 arch Bill of Exchange nor :hall the pl c a han inti ge, be obliged ff in an at*, zalea the acceptor o f Dill of Ex to adduce any other proof than if such Bill had been ac cepted generally ; provided that nothing in this clause ontained shall be construed to extend to any a cceptance eta Bill of Exchange making the same pay able. in some ether town or country than where such hill, by the original term thereof, or by the usage of merchants ie ?tech cases, would have been payable. ronatom TIRADC.—srCoND %MIST. The Sts.Rev CoMMIT MR appointed to consider of the wan of maintaining and improving the Pone.tost 3ADit of the country, and to report their opinion and observations therettpon from time to time to the .11oittet—shave, pnrsnaist to the Order of the House, tossai.lereil the matter s to them referred, and have tweed to the followinf Report Front the period of their submitting to the House their last Report, the staintion of yonr Committee has been ilirerteti to the commerce of the United Klogelom with India And China, and the trade between these countries and other parts of the world. The advanced state of the plain.. business, and the oddi ties's! evidence yet to be received, before they cao comdder themselves as having completed their investl• atinn into that branch of their inquiry, affords them expectation of being able to produces Report. ear b rac i n g a genera{ view of the subject, in sufficient time to admit of any measnre heitix founded upon it, treceiving the approb a tion of Parliatuent he close of the Session. It has, however, (warred to your Committee in the course of their inquirv, that there are some branches of the trade, In reference to which further facilities may 10 istrordek with great ailvantare to the interests of Racists commerce, and navigation; and t feel l ties cannot be delayed's(' a haws year. hat such without the risk of losing much of the beneficial results which, at the )resent time, may be expected from them. This linpreitsion is founded rather upon gene ral principles, and circumstances of general notoriety, than upon any particular evidence adduced before your Committee, however the tendency of that evi dence may have been further to establish the expe diency of the measures about to be proposed. In adverting to the peculiar system of laws by which the trade of the East Indies is regulated, the ilium, consist but observe, that the subjects of foreign natious, whether European or American. are in pas t ision of privileges far more extensive than these tibias are enjoyed by his Majesty's subjects gesso rally.and greater. as to many branches of circuitime' and foreign trade, than have been accorded to die Eat India Company itself. To relieve the l'otnineree and Sisippihg of this country fur t a situation of smelt comparative dis a dvantage of (for the co ntinuance witieh year Committee can discover no sufficient reason), they feel the expediency of some nie.isnre, the prinelpie of which may be. to allow British sub jects, as well private traders as the East India Com pany. % curry MI every sort of traffic between India sod foreigo Countries, (with the exception of the trade in Tea, and that with the United Kingdom and the Ittitish Colonies, with which they do not propose any isterfertnee) which foreigners are now capable of carrying on ; and bare therefore come to the fol lowing Resolution, which they submit to the Bowie: Reitelved---That it is expedient to permit his Ma kisty'seabjects ss carry on trade and traffic, directly and derditously, between any ports within the limits of the Kist India Company's Charter (except the do osiniam of the Emperor of China). and any port or i.ucts beyond the limits of the said Charter. belong ing to any part of centuries in amity with his Ma- J 44 4.4, It mi. MINORITY PIS IltereTlDN 0' itorostirrras IN TUC IRIAN DC 'PARINI:4T OP TIIR ORDNANCS ESTIMATIO.--XAY 121. Non. O. Amos. Vistooot Barnard. S. M. Barrett, R. Bernal. Dewy Brougham. 11. Brigid. O. Chetvrynd, R. Oakm. Jobs Canal Sir Crespigny, Zi.sinael Crotopten. Dool ' isan, Viwount Douratinoti. Ed. Attlee. *Obeli Om**, J. P. Grant. lion. E. liarbord, O. J. Ileatheseet Sir B. Heron, Lord A. Bill, J.C. Bob. Mose Jowl& Bev" ties. C. 'Hutchinso n . W. James, iaboiso. T. B. Leonard. John Moberly. John Mar ti". M. MOW*, Viostottat biilton, J. it. Motwk, Peter Moores IriLlloo. Bir J. Newport, tt . Ord, C. F. Pittner. wB. Parson, Pryor Prrse, J. C. Ramoden, D. itirardo t Sir 0. Ruilinoon, Sir W. Rowley. lion. H. Smith, lobo Gforgt Smith. N1..1. 'I d ylor, Right Hon. O. Worry, Lord C. Too nghend, J. 'ltrotayne, Sir It. C.C. Wootoro.4l. C. Whitbread, W. 11 W Woo. M. Wood. W. W. Whitmore. • Tal.s.an—lion. li. li. Bennet. Dsweanw wit Bustssass.—The ship Ulysses, with SOS teak arrived at Bristol on 'iutstia), this 7th inst. with ti carp neatly of 7111) hogsheads of sugar. be sides sage reface ; she was dlseharge. l , refitted, and lee thatost Loth. West Indies on Tuesday last, be. Mgt* siert vans of 7 days (Sunday of course ex? chid/ 1 4Na siosial tits mow time nearly the whole of tb evil. was NM. seed originated partly in national pride, and in no a... degree of miscalculation In effects, as regarding oar own Interests, and the actual state of those colonies. We set eat w ith a belief, that the very existence of the Coleaks depended on our supplies. One would think. that the experience of our revolutionary , would have demonstrated the fallacy of this belief. Seven years. it would seem. were long enough for the experiments a part of the time, Britain lost her maritime superiority, and had to contend hardly for it. daring moat et that ear. This was a state of excl u sion frets our supplies, as complete as could be devised and executed. Appeals made to the pride of nations, as well as in ilvidnals, are generally a ttended with better -succets; than thew to reason anti jatigment. It is demanded -.shall British ships be allowed to trade from her co lonies to the United States. and ours not be permitted to trade to tboor celestes ? Anti moreover when those eeleniea cannot exist without oar supplies? One error consisted is a wrong conclusion, (as has been already noticed) hat for which it is probable. a just estimate• doer tree interests, worth' have got the better hf oars pride or resentments. If the West India trade is not worth oar attention, why do we make so many at tempts to participate is it? It most be from a cos victims that it is conducive to our general interests: If because, we cannot participate in that trade, with out restriction, it does not follow, that we ought to abandon it entirely. and to sacrifice the interests of all. because the interests of a part may possibly suffer. Taking it for granted (anti surely e‘perietwe is the test, it may safely be asserted) that 'treat Britain will not, except o ceasioaally, open her colonies to our tit sets; it remains to ask, what are we to do e: The suer of some, will be, persevere. ti colonies must. and will of neeessity be opened to us. An ar gument, like this. if it can he called one, is not easily refuted, browse is. man can tell when it is to be veri fied ; if the refutation of nearly forty years experience, dues not densoestrate, the error, it is not perceived what sill. Oat trade with the British Colonies, was of toe much value and impertanc-, to have been sacrificed. in the pursuit of visionary objects. It might have been, and may yet be pursued so as to p.omote the interests of agriculture and routmerce. Fur the years ISO!. 3 and 4, out exports to the British Colonies averaged in amount 2.426.646 dollars, and our im ports amounted to 1.703.333 dollars, leavi .g an an neal balance is ear fa vour of more than 700,000 dol lars ; the revenue derived on the articles imported from those Colonies, was on an avenge for those three years. 2.199,146 dollars.—lt wield here be proper to re mark, that all err exports to the British Colonies eon tasted of articles. the growth and production of the United States ; for at BO period, were either one ships or British ships, permitted to import into those Colo nies. from the United States, articles, other thee the grortA or prodertioo of the United States. This stamps eer ree with t with hose I:elegies. with a twosome' v a lue,hlrb 011 e aginimirer the Coloniee of the Witt Itneepeeta powers, does not pos sess. Maier the pe riod mentioned. one. exports, to all these ether Colonies amounted to dollars each year; but every one knows. that we ex ported a great ameent of East India and European merchandise, to the Coloairs of the nations at war with Britain, Peace pats an end to those exports, and gives the advantage of a permaaent, over a temporary commerce. It is said, that we shall be shortly independent for su pplies of West India artieles—in a very great de. gree no doubt, we *hall be so. Bat this does not prove that we are to lose a sale for the productions of agriculture, and the forest ; if, as the advocates of the restrictive system insist, the British Colonies ein ntt exist without one supplies, they will have them, although we may get sager and rum from our sister states to the Booth. To encourage the consumption of the products of each other, is with' , nt doubt • the policy of these States. Bat certainly that 'principle goes too far, when the leterests of many are to be.w crificed for the benefit of a few. - • - - • Let the British bring their predate, and utlie Away io4 ours; of the &truer, what emtW not he conmatuittelp the country, might, and would be exported (6 i . nations who have so Celestes in the West Indies ?). this export trade should be confined exelusiveli *mit' owe vessels. From that part coosensed in the costito try, we shoold find our advantage la the increase 4 reven ue, and from that part esported;.we should died benefit. in the employe s e at of oar shipping, bot-tchiseir ser i both, we should hod a market for • large part ' of .nik r s urplus produce. which we are dail y losing. illo.. feet of a perseverance in our restrictive systeni already produced it three results in those Colon' . depend more upon their own . remources—to weir supplies elsewhere than in this..pantry. an 4 economise in consumption. . ," • Upon the authority o f an American merehanto.re. cently from the West Indies, it is stated that the eepect , of rum from the Bridsh West India Colonies to Btitieft North American Colonies exceeded tO.OOO pane ' w hich is w ore than mice adequate to the consutopileei of the latter. Does any doubt, whet* the reddest finds a vest ? if he does, let him pay a visit so mar Eastern and Northers frostier*. It would be apish). annual as it is entree, ascribe all our 411101111 es to the nutrietire system. but mach of the distress felt in this state. and paitl cularly is this section of it. is to be ascribed to that system. let es tars bash to the years 11116. 1817. and 1818, mod mope= the busy haw of Commerce to the talcum of isolit, st ibis day. A further view of this *object will be Member. tikes. . , . - - Ccatovs DiscoraavrA sheet these ago. while 1 , w orking a piece of oeuveeteektisnitse is the Deck-pat& 1 for a first %neck ries of his Majesty' ship Kent. of 74 guns. the woeinnes halms take elf shoat three inches five's use of the.entla.:Upwitieh a small hole was diseosonfil. anti aa capiageig with a mallet jitat chisel. s bit&salisti .Mtn. _ -oven. .was found in a perfect staip at preeenastina. litre_ was not the la t least appetites= of &het ins weak until Out Shato. inch piece was cat W. OF THE STATESMAN. that the observations of an in removed from this metropolis last ' settling in see of the Winters might be interesting to such of your nJs in those parts of the world, or who may hare thought of emigrating thither, I take occasion to transmit to yon copies of some of his letters 4o one of his friends in London, for the purpose of inser tion in your valuable journal, as I hare always found it disposed to promote the information of those classes of society for whose benefit the inclosed intelligence appears to be calculated. I am, Sir, your bumble servant, W. London, May 10, Is2l. J. LETTER I. Richmond. Wayne Comity. mate of Indians. Jan.% lINI. ° We left Baltimore on the 2 1 1tb of July. all well, after a stay of live weeks, with our baggage com pletely parked in a good new waggon drawn by two geed grey horses ; the weight of the goods 20 cwt.. and that of the wag•gon 10 cwt. We soon, however, illisclovered that another horse was necessary for our e liaggon, for our ruatissin this country are not quite so plod as in England. We then went on pleasantly ; the road from Baltimore to Wheeling being tolerable, though hilly. The Allegarg mountains roomette , at Ctunberlatui and cud at Utiles-Town, a distance of 50 Ogles. They are not so steep as reported, but the Nod is very rocky in many places; at least it was so to us. because we had many times to go off the turn pike where the road was making. That road is now completed, a.' that should you come over, you will have the pleasure of a good turnpike-road to Wheeling or Pittsburg. I could have purchased an ark, or lat. bottomed ho .t, at Wheeling, that would have held all my family, with the wag-,1-Ju and horses, for 20 dullar k t : but it was the land we came to hook at and not the water, so we procee , le d westward. We thought so I little of the town of Wheeling that we only rested there owe day. By this mime we had travelled throsseil" Maryland, g o i t t: i i o a . , an Th tephraeern thet r " : r i p P :r . . 4 , o i n g c n e s e a Y i r l i e e l j a i n s i i l a l s c through,ana but parte Stays w o fealter western \ part of the State is line land and level , an d the rondo good though nut t urn p ike. There is no turnpilut \ \ after we pass Wheeling ; the road is like a private one t h run gh woods. The tree s are cut down to the width of thirty feet, but the stumps are left two feet above the ground, which are a very great nuisance and re spire caatious driving. There are many towns on the road between B a ltimore anti the Western country, and a tavern at every toss or three miles end. The geme nt price of a breakfast, dinner, or supper, fo. a grown person is a quarter of a dollar I for children half that slim. Through the whole of this country the price is the same. Horse-food varies as one go .1 a astward.— Oats, whirls we paid 2s. Sd. per boshel fur in the acighbourhood of B a ltimore, we could buy fur Is. 4.1. (either west; an.l at Zanesville we imagist oats in the market for 711. a bushel, chirkens .16 for a dollar, and the best meat in the market at 4 , 1. per lb. flay is ge nerally sold on the road fur one dollar a cwt., but here 1 can have 3 cwt. for a dollar. At Zaaesville we rested 14 days, and delivered "rine (Pm the Ree f sers R. C.osby to his brother, who reee ved us with mach pi. Mertes , and hospitality. Ile and his wife eisited ns twigs at ear tent. Whenever we stopt at a town, as we often dill, all the townsp eo p le came to see us ; it was a of levee. Ws stopt three days at New Lisbon, few days at Frederick Town, three days at Causherlaadsl an I awn at l' nian I own, fourteen at Zanesville, which' is sfo miles west of Wheeling. Thirty-six miles farther , west is New I.4ncaster. !Pre the country assumes a different character, and becomes more level ; the land ticker, with good roads, and no turnpikes to pay. In travelling every one marvelled at the shape of oar wag gon. and our Intros going one before the other, sin -1 gle. We had the wazgon made as near the English I shape as possible, with laitls on the sides, which are not common here. The waggons here are very nar row. and have all a tongue .'r pole. and draw with leer or live loarses double. Ours was 6 inches wider than any of theirs between the wheels : the tilt or co vering extended over the !aids, which made it 6 feet wider within ; so that it held a bed ;Levis the wag gon. That and two beds in the tent were suf f icient for Ilse whole family. We always looked out towards -eight for a pleasant gp at in which to pitch our tent. anti I assure you that neither my family nor 1 ever tested better, or ever enjoyed better heath th in while ttavelling in this manner. We never lodged in am etre hut one night, and that was the wotst sight's rest 1 had all the way. As for the stories about wild heasts and snakes, they are ail a farce. We saw only three snakes about three feet long earl', which we killesl, and one rattle snake about four feet long and fair inches thick. A gentleman was killing it as we came up. and I opened it and found in iat heVy a squirrel perfectly whole. Provision is always to be got on the road at farm houses. We bought butt er, eggs, poultry, meat, hams, e.. milk we often got for nothing. Bread wish the article most difficult to procure, bat with - dour and a feting-pan we multi. make good crnmpets or cakes. Cur large tea-kettle er cause -kitchen we found very norfni to ns, and so was our little table, but that ought to have been a square board with folding feet. It is impossible for use to-give you a description sat o ur a i l. ventures on the road ; that would require a volume ; solace it to say we all enjoyed them. We had many . .. offers of land nit the r oad, and those who had land to to Sell generally told us that theirs was the finest climate • in Anterica, and that it was a sickly country to the westward; but we persevered until we came to Richmond. The situation is very pleasant. it is on the eastern edge of Indiana, 60 miles north of Cincinati, 35 front Brookville (where the land ogre is for this State,) 3 from Stalislairr, 6 from Centerville. 16 from Eaten. and 36 from lirayten. I have been twice to Cincinati. It is a smart place and has good Market' well sup , plied w ith meat of every sews at thete-lailf-pence per - Isettntl ; better 6d. per lb. ; chickens 12 for a dollar, eggs 3.1. a doyen, coffee Vtd. a lb. ; moist sugar la:. ' young hyson ten. 2 dollars a pound. The saute tea ist Baltimore is j of a dollar. 'I be land 1 have purchased here Is 40 acres. The soil istine. and the water fine and plentiful. There is a lorimousr, a stable, essr4tuases, bare: torn-cribs. lasseak-hoese. ke. with about XI acres cleated. fur 600 titulars. We have every thing nograaart imil f ur to. Me man life. The stock i bronght on the farm consisted of one cow, a year old calf or heifer, 8 pigs. on an average, 2 cwt. each, 50 fowls. 100 bushels of Indian corn, and about 10 cwt. of hay s the whole lot for MI dollar•. I hottest another cow fur 0 dollars. This is certainly the cheapest and most plentiful country i n the world. ' There is fine beef and pork here fur one penny per lb. My whole travelling espens.s ((waled persons and three horses did no. exceed 220 dollars. Hats and shoes are as cheap here as with you. Una fnstian sells for two dollars a yard. Hardware of every description is dear. P.M. I shall write yon another letter soon, and e s . you my reasons fur settling in Indiana, instead ,►t Kentucky as I intended. ICUOft 1-111*S. -....00.--- TO THE EDITOR OF TUE STATESMAN. moo Stn—The Poors' Protection Laws may be 'hew, no doubt, very readily ; but the question is one of a very serious nature to the majority of the nation; ast, for this very strong reason,that the majority of the nation will require the Poor's Protection Laws very shortly. If Mr &erten, therefore, can protect poverty, he will do something, indeed ; for really there seems no pros pest of property being protected nisch longer. hy your leave, Sir, 1 will give Mr. Scarlett my opt. ' %Atm which way the Poor Laws easy he altered to ad. vantage, viz., by making property liable, and net per. sons—by making the home liable, and not the tenant --by looking to the proprietor, and not to the perse t who is answerable to the proprietor. Ily a measure of this kind, the poor's rates would fill equally on a!I, and would be readily collected; there wouhl then be no exemptions ; one-half of the householders would not hare to pay fur the other half, who could not, or would not pay ; `at who, notwithstanding, are compelled to pay rent. The la, dlord in 'Vs good his speculations in house property very often, at the same time that a parish Is greatly injured by such speculations. Thi s , Sir. is In my opinion a subject well deserving the at tenti.in and the serious c o nsideration of Parliamest. May 18. MI. THS SDiros or THE sTATEsMAN. opiteipi ettbir .4* :WOO t b SOW 004 8.4 Awe 4 01 ! I 1 6 6 1 I f ire « • smiler the WO ed. bid plait elsedm -4111110- - --..---. Can such thiagg b.. AM psis ati like a setararr cloud. Willeast a special wonder. WS__ _ il ellossi 4.A• tows e wrtioll SO d g: L ir • logefil void eke Ival *ay 1 'tit g diem"' Ho Sta.—le times like the present, when taxatioa ha degreased every branch of commerce, and almost owe wheluaLl in universal rein our beloved country, his highly expedient, it is imperiously necessary, tint economy should be observed in the public expeoditat Bat, Sir, it is needless to say, either to you or you faders, that meanness is not economy, and that so essential relief can be extended to our suffering ewe trymen, by the dismissal of a few anhaltern arm 0 the reeve's" ; or by the diminution of salaries. which scarcely remunerate the lahonr, or provide tie ensanuon comforts of life, for those who are is tbe re ceipt of them. The fact, however, is, tliii irk& it Court Calendar and the Black Book, which eralta• a sickening list of spl endid paupers, who anis** ceipt of thousands of the public money I: r se me vices whatever, remain undiesinished, an almost weal revelatiom has taken place among the inferior Ohm of the Excises and a number of person., with salaries of from SO/. to 1501. per enema have bees dispirit:el. And this, Sir, Dot to save so mach by many thonsands, l as Is annually swallowed op by a favonred few. 11, Sir, am a friend, sad I trust a firm and 'Seedy toe, to the great cause of reform and economy. I have beheld with inexpressible abborreare, the lavish expenditure of the pelstie leeome ; but, Sir, whet I hear of retreachreent, like that which has just takes place in the Sects. , I n which poor m en only, may with large families and all with actual and irksome duties to perform, are made to experience the operation of what is misnamed public economy, 1 frel so:ileitis( like a glow of indignation Ily into my face. Kett:ea. latent, Sir, is necessary, and none hut the hire* scribe, or the venal politician can deny it. list, if it must be commenced in the Exe'r't' —if the splll pensioner, and other *. honorable eten,", are still 1 suck sweetly the vital blood of the commnstity--*lf not begin where sensethise is reality might haw been saved Why not begin with the Commissioners? There are nine of them. in the receipt of at least 20001. per annum each ; and there is a m Receiver lir sera! with a salary of 30001. per annu, an d does fr4in them to the poor officer * , on whom only the et periment of economy is tried; there are a great to of good place s, with good salaries, from whirls great deal might have been taken, add a great id left. The country is impoverished, and is daily sin* ender the load of its exposers, and all who aft 's , the receipt -of hs mosey, are bonn.l by every pate' ph of honor sad justice, to yield something OKA" public good. Rut sorely it is injustice, unwatitstO injustice. to oppress the pour places:len, whose SSW st ipend wit; scror e ely sapply bread for his chtlkto. while the orresgrwera Omega's and fat emealmituker retails their exorbitant salaries without dimiastlie• 1 shall coeds& this letter in the words at Swill energe ti c writer of the lest century, *A wok' it be if statesmen smell attend to titem.--m Seel' public virtue cannot be expected, till every talk!' went, petting penesisites oat of the esestioo, his sa l ar y selficient to reward industry, whilst none se great as to perm it the possessor to remain idle. is this want of proportion I•etwee n profit and lab P11: . which debases noon, 'mincing the sycop "hantic n' spiel legions of patron a nd client, and Wilt pernirio, prit do corps proverbially vie ciousne who admires . , i am, Sir, among thousands. o. paper, and the cause to which it is devoted. sydenh. AMATO"! itltiliffil: ' Thre es s no etas' of men who possess less! politic sympathy then Woe °Seers . and • PPl tt" '. nee class of WWII wino are more carioca to It. , fit er e freqaently employed in the most dap,ostritit of sl: d" •' r e f daring those boars of midnight 'II sr' ieh other reasbr_,,:t: society steep in silence, and n otl:inte be' The Pro r T i l ' f „, of the passiag eight disturbs the preamel prve. .7 ...... this they see seareely paid dle weekly wale s 01 , :,;-,-,, chaste. whir bas to sesisie no public °diem. f110_,..., sights and wises, lender are sorted to v ie. teder.,7:, iy al this. irhieh Is seedy me little b& lee rillAill'il Neel ON teemed soh he eserhear=dsolres. 4 .”,. sad it stsperiers, who, ie mmersl. ere *ilk rum maraud with the dignit) of date. Ile gl 11 Tim ma ler etre yid , • . . ' .... 1 ) ' r 4. 811AIIRSM A 9 ; t ---......- ........-_,... P.fittl .VEY7'Allr PAPERS. COMMERCE WITH THE . 011S1' 3INDIES: • EMIG —rop--- • at:.:. (tut AMENDIID BT TOE COMMITTEE) TO SIMI- TO THE EDTTOR POO V ANSOICAV PATIO% I.PTS ACCEPTANCOS OF BILLS Of ICICOAN OI . • Whe"" It is SlPedlent, that no Pell" shaidd he Tile remarks which will be submitted will be di. Ste—Prelim's' At bound as 'weepier or any Dill of Exchange, otherwise Treed principally to Or cosnmercial interc.mme with telligent oafs who relive tt.:n by au aceeptanee efsacb Bill of liackange written pp.....0n - the British Colonies. The p u lley which Las tarn por.i year for the patpose of '"- - Al ••• lip;.,iv. din our eminent, in relAtion to ibis commerce, States of America , migb see __.,..._..t —Li. salt in no small 1 readers ex have friends II a 1 a I I i " 1 a A 4 1 1 . i 4 ' I 1 1 . ill .l. 11 i wow siM by a tar ism kI Of OM it itl el ~• k in 14. es- - 01 ha 1 id I 11 1 $ 1 Oa; Om • sar 0 0. trol/ rag desk iptir hale or *re r. 11 a boa: sppel' stool' 4 a t Ti v r NI? br) 146 ate ig-• ni 4nd fry 1' ele. _J---.....001111111■111 11 111j