The Sun. — London, England, 1811-07-25 00:00:00

WiSorriCa,:are.COMULCU Uy niiciv.“ LAI 11%* worltl, art l pat tieularly by:that - moderation of temper bas invariably distinguished the conclud of t hi, Governtnt towards the Belligerent nations. foibear ince etpalled oily by our steady oh , s rvance of the law, of neutrality, and of the tm mutable of justice, it is with no lirtle sur prise that the President discerns in the'French Go irernment a thspodtion: 10 reprrsent - the United States as the original aggressor. An act of:violence, 'which, under existing cirentn.tacces, is scarcely less than an aa:of w necessarily required an explana tion, 'which would satisfy noi only the United Srates, but the world. Hut . the Oolte of Cadore; instead or a j i istitleation, has not furnislied even a jdansible p or !.! reesonbi.e apolOgy for the kizure of the Atilt rlean property.. - • . ThereJtas . never been a period of rime when the United States' had ceased _1() protest against the Orders in Council. With regard' tO the re. Ostance Which' the United Sates 'may . have deemed it proper to oppose to such nitlawlul restriaions, it' enviously belonged t.) ihe American Government alone to prescrity the ritt/de.- If a system of ex , ' chiSion of the vessels nod merehandize of the belh. gi4r7ilt Powers nom our ports has been preferred in Municipal prohibtion has been resorted to instead of invasive retaliation, with what propriety e;in . the • Emperor of the French pretend to see- in tt'at tnes:;od of proceeding any tt ing else than a lawful extit-ci;e or Sovereign Power ? To construe rht-.etxt-rciSe of this power into a Cause of warlike rorrsal, is a species of dictation, which could it be Isd,nittLit4 would; have a. tendency to :subvert the Of the United Siines. rance has converted our laW of exclusion into a pr,text for then seizure of the property of tile zrith of tic United States. This statute kit as also in twee aga'inst the vessels of Great Btitain. If its oi'er:tion had teen considered by the French Go ;4), bulticient ttlic icy to justify this pre temed reprisal, that very of oration, ns it would have more se'veiely kit by tiveat Britain, might also to havir b. , en considered as conbi it in ng a resistance .. .to her imus, the ! 4on-existence h reist.trne Its teen state, Ly Ow alio; Of cjdpry, ..1 lie pre ,t,s,t ior the rl, , t of violenO.e ext.R.l:ieA 06, the Ameri ca!, plo;i s ri, , 111 upifed the Ihitisll Ordeis; ;she• real grimivi of 'complaint ..would seem t,.e, not SO nioch hit the American ,Gfr.:ertlittent . has oot re ? iis(i..,c a la % ota their :... tiiiri, ni that it has-likwwistil the French &I .': crtts, had assiiaiLd a prescriptive power over the United Starrsi as . repithensible ay the a.R. of.tlie.British GoVernrnent levy eon . Arihutions tEI our trade. Was ,obtinxions, ; Placed in a situation wh , re a I •74 wits , proclaimed on the one • .handoind a rule of atlion pirseriOeil , .the other; .the United States owed it tath(4 own ltonnUr to re sist oith correspond* measures the cupidtty of the one,,and,the presumption. of tht.other...! . .I , Wheit the American Goiertuttent . sees in' the Trovisions of the British Ordels an assumption of maritime power con , r.oettliOn of the law rif,natiettC . how eau it fail also tO peiceive iii the French ,let.rres: the adop tion of equilly derogatory and injurious • • tot he tie:writ character of the United States? Cite pretension of subjectirig An naviga ti,yo to.,‘ as advanced by tats lititish Older of N(werobtsr,.lB . ot, watt to re*:itity viithdrawn by the t (;r.;er of the '2(ith of April, 1809. Yet tett motithi .6" , b‘itteto 6.0 the fecal of that itreten6ioo, its alleged .ex stem er made the basis of repo eh against 1110 :Anre,;can Government by, th'e. .Bmperor of . • the Fft.11,,:11 It swt)ttld t,ttitiess td cottynent upon the • to insist upo9 the prevailing intiuenceOf •• p Ivr V. hieb rio 'wager vxisni ; which, when it did exibt, uniformly combated ; and the final • tim,tiuu (.t Which wa's the manifest consequence of the users orcsol this Goveromed. 11 the American Government had seiied'Fsench .Voshe.,lS, ass orrontota , dy asFezted „in the time of .the Doke oi Criticise, ihe tic:ennui c‘irld only "' have imen attributed -tu the teinerity •of their .awnors Or commanders, w ho, a tier a pre% ions:notification, from „the ist ot Al trek to the 20th of lay,-al she tiet of woutd have sti . .ingely presumed upon tenuity. io the viplation •of •is proh haory. _municipal law of i United. States. Hod Fr..iot;e interditred to our ves.,el4 all the ports within the sphero of her infiteeno, and had tilie.giyen a warning or equal duration with that given by our Jaw„ there, would, Live beat. no ause of complaint On the part of the .I..Taited,Statet.: The Fretich Government would not then have had the' opportuniy cif exercising'. itss power, in a manner eft contrary to the.torms‘ ass to. thc spirit of jus;ice, over the limpet ty of Ole 01*118 'Of . It. %tins times in, the poWer of 'France to . wispf.o,d, with regard to hersell,.:ourat.ls.of biou, cit which Sim complains, by aonulliog or modifying her dectees.., Propositions to . this effe6l have been made to,our Governrneot through you., They •• were not aceepte,d. On the ,coturaty, ti policy was preferred, which VI as crictilated to pro. duce any other result tirti that of a good -under; standing .103 t wren the two countries. 13y, the Ail 'tor Co.. greb* of the last Session, an 'opportunity k again. atforded'' to his Impetial Ablest) , to csniblish he most amicable relations 'between the Visited 1413,0% ;out Fsance. Let him withdraw or modify d..cree, ; him roitc,ire. the..property otour ui t+eled and a law of .the United fit;:tos oxists, which authorises the. President to pro , Dilute titer behrpossible understandicig with France, 7 HMI tO till age . a, byttein of excitisiiro against. the , blitps.aotl a1ert:11311,62,e of Great Brtt.iin, in tlie event hor faillog to COO WI tit to tile . SLittitt jitst erns of title, its the Emperor will now be acquainted with roe fact that uo Fretich,v.easets have.beett seizaM it) the plrts of the Uoited States ) Eis lie Li tc , I>t VX-Cll,l9loll.agnillST 1141 coillmerce of - France more in operation, Otero can be no longer a solitary req,onable pretext .lop .pwcraatinating the livery of the American property !ler:tined - by the, Ftencli Government into the possession of the re. a I .erive Hunts. 4,hgrvatiotis you will nit 9riil to present to the view of. t toy Nem h Goveinm-nr, in order hit the Emperor may kern that the United States upon nothing but their ocknoWih-dgetrrights, and that they stilt entertain a destre•to aditest -- Mr (rarer» enCes with the Government of Ftethce upon a basis equally beneficial ,and horionrable to both nations, I wee the hogiour to . • IL SMITH, Gentral Anostrougi lec. • ' i aforegoing 'letter, the Presidod dir,:clea in.sellinn of simply the - . StCtioli ?in tby lei ter of the sth of Yana, 1810 :4-1: Ai 11) " John 11.1 Am," il . 6ily expetilecl, and your farther commottl'e'ations . by her wt:) hotter enable me to adapt to the actual state of, our Jtfuirs with the French Goverfinieht, tl:e thsenationi pro per te,.be mad relation in to tr!tetr st.i4tice of our propevtv, and to the letter of the 'Jake of Clclute of the 14th of Febroory, it k by the. Presh:eut deemed. enedient hot to, make, al this , time,- . any such animadversions. I cannot,, however, tOr:ear informing you, that a hi;h tothgnation is felt by the Yu:sit:lent, as well as by the public, at This ,eacl Of violence on our pr.speriy, mid, at he buirigt ? ,...bniii in the language and : in. the motet', of the letter of The Duke of ‘Cadore i so justly pourtrayed in yotu note to him of the loth of Mato.' It is worthy of rotice,.that the Iwo sentence of the abuve,"seaion was merely a Ottnnuiiiention General Armstrong, person:l;ly, ni to the in pres sion made here by that ouirige !Irenell Go, reinment, and that it wailiot an invorction whim to make the Emperor of Frdike acquainted with the high indignatien klt on the occasion by .the•Pre,i• dent and by the Nation. it simply sheWs,thittour exeentive had, at. (lint, tune, bur just resolution etiough.to impart . torits itie sentiments of indignation that lull been -here ex , by tie enormous outrage.of the ltamnonihet clecree, and by the insultingindacity of the Duke. of Cadore's 7th. Previously to Uie meetin .of Congress . last autumn, I expr;siqcl,tri Mr. Matitson my apprelien• sion that the Emperor ot.•FrAtice r' :t /mut fulfil the just expetlations of the United States, llnli our commerce would be CXl)oSecl 111 1'1 . 15 ports to veXatiOtiti- embarraastuentk, and that lut;(4cco :111,1 lon would probably not be free/yadtutt t, ci to Ftditety. Ho cute' tained different Opinion, au., ita.teed, was tontident that the Berlin and. Miran decrees would • buna,fide cerise on -the Ist day. of Not emt)er, 180. ; and that from that day our cominei 6.11 relations with Franca would be elltilAtlibrltd.Wil±l JIU trolls or embarrassment* wliateyer. I nevertlaness told him that my irrlprev.ioni Were such, that .1 w , ,uld have a CollVerSoltioll with GLlfieral TUENaII upon the subje'i, in .. toy interview with hnu . iii re lation to cerrtic.:tes of origin. the course ocilie correspondence which thence ensued, 1 was greatly ,checked - • by ;I►e, evrrient intik of utter it4ditle lence on toe part 01 .Madirton, Instead of en couraging, he absolurelY.discour - aged.the•making of any, animadversions upon General Turreau's latter of December I'2, 1810. But iTrc:sist ibly as 1 was, by principle and by feeling ahogether American, 1 prepared irt reply my letter' ol I)Jc:ember 18, 1 . 810, • and laid it belore,lllr. Madison. • Perceiving, Upon' Yeading-it, that he eould'not but acquiesce in send ing of it, he merely suggested , the expediency .0 1 adding to it. what migiithave, the effe4l of prLvent nig the British Government (Finn presuming lOU touch upon the ground taken in the letter. -This letter of the i Ett h. of December being pro. H tninent in the catalogue of the otf‘ trees that had brought upon me the displeasure of Mr. M-idison, •our • fellow-citizens w , ll d;spassionaleir consider whether it ought to be looked at as " a atn beyond forgiveness." • • No. 8, relates to a string of interrogatories pro. poted to be hen( in a letter to Mr. Serrurier, which letter was suppressed by the Yresideni,, but here follows Sift, , Department of State, Ifeb.'22, 1811, Pesirous of laying uclore the President with the utmo4 precision the substance of our, conference of. this day, and knowitig that Verbal conin.unica. titins are not ittiftequetitly misunderstood, I cotiCt,', der it pruner to propose to you,. in a written fOrill,' the questions which I hay.: had the honour of sub.t 'pitting to you it) Conversation, tamely " t sr, Were the Berlin and Alii.Ja decrees revoked; in whole or in part on the first day of la,t 'Motet»- . liScr ? Or, have they, ,at any time postc, ior to that day, been so revoki.d Or, have you imtrui . iions: front your C;Ovcrtintent to give to !hip ciertititrui . .arty assurance or expliniation in relation to the row cation or modification ut. t Let& decree,.? " ‘2O. Do the exiiiing ileery.es of France admit. into French polig, with or wjthontlicewei, 'Ann"; rican vessels latlt.ti with tlit.t ptuduce of !1. , . United' States, and tinder what tegulatiuns condi-; Lions ? 3t1.,P9 thu admit into French ports, with or wirliout licenses,, Arnericauvessek laden with arti cles not the prodme of the United States,'and un derwhitt p.!gulations and Conditintoi ? " 4th: Do they permit . . American tessell, with or without licenses, to teturn from, Fionce to Ulu United ,States, and upon what terms and condi-, tions ? , • " 61h. Is the importation into France of a n y lir., Aides the produce of the, United State absolutely Oubibiled'? . And if so, .wliat are the atticles su prohibited, and especially tire i,oacco uud cptien ?,- " 61). it.ote you insiruelions 'from your Go vertu - nem to give to thls.Governtnent any as s urance Or explanation in relation to the .Ameritan and cargoes . kei zed under. thy: It3inhouthea decree ' 6 I have the LIOLIUkif u be, 84 - e. 4 R. Szdt Tu." " Mr. Sctrurier, Sec." Our readers anii . tha country at Isrge will all re collea, the objettion which we took to the manner in which our apology for the search of the Che,apeak was received by the Amtrican Govvrtnnent. We now first, learn, in the following number, ,ihst the rudeness we here sustained was the individual ao at 11r. Madison : yth. In my tinter to Mr. Erskine of. April. 17th, 1809, Mr. Madison proptised, and,:.cniitrary to my ideas of propriety, insisted on insetting the follow ing paragraph, viz.. • - ' 21ut I have it in express charge tiorn.the Presi dent to state, that while he for hear s to insist on a fit titer punishment of the offending otficer,, he is not the less sensible of the justice and utility of such an example, nor the le As persuaded that it wonld 'best comport -with what it due from his Blitannic Ma jesiy to his own honOur.' . " To this paragraph I had. two objeaions :--Ist. it is not reentied.iula to that chgnified decorum .which the comity of Goyerntnents, in, their inter course %kit each other ought try - ob,erve.,' tt,;;ld. As in a cage of itirtividnals, ,so in a case of Nations, wherein a reparation may be tendered ftir "' i . 1 ilvently accept a reparation in satisfaction, and .in thes:Mie letter in4Sl that such reparation is not lis sotigtaetory as in b'anour it ought „to be. Such an ,- . -accept ince vv . maid necei:4B4:ijniply, that the pusil:, humility of the piirty insulted, had trom a dread of it coeflict, disp•is-d hint to yield to what his logic pit the same time told hint was not an adequate atone , meet." I No. to. relates to the management of the-dispu* with Spain abtint West Florida. NO. :1. To a matter of internal policy. Then. follows the cOnelnsidn . of the work, which we 4nhjoin Eluvitig given to my,fellow-citizens a view of the circtitnsialices under which I have reigned the connnissiOn of .Secretary of State, it !nay not amiss, a 4 therewith sortiewhat conneaed,. te goe them a short sk e tch of the ciroutostatices under whichthat comtbisston !Lid been received. . 7 , During'the eight years of .Mr. J„trerstinli ail. Ministration; Mr. Madison and I were colleagues :in There was between us,..without shm, an intimate personal intercourse. For tie atst four or. five years, he visited me in- my office,.elotoie ocry,day, for the piarpose of interchaeging, idea's upon some affairs of. his department. - Seldom did Pe write a paper of any ireportance Which he did not .submit to my Consideration before he g,ive toit its last shape. 'With ,a kuo' ledge of me thus ac , 4 - juireff,..upon - his An-coining the President of the: United States, he ()tiered to tne,:in the first ill•tallee; the Office of Secretary of the Treasury. - 'Some ',bort tune alter, and while I was employed in the neces saiy.preparatory investigations in - relation to the de ,. Lail, of the Treasury =Doi . artoient, Nlaiison again. calteci upon Cite, Ar.d requested roe' to take the stell'o6 - .‘4at :the I)epartment of State the same Clue, lie commturcated 'to me the eircitta , ianee3 th it had rendered this 'change in his sta•aiion necessary, which, as' they aid w-uot. at a;1. conneCted Oith the design of <this address, it .wouid .be improper here to_ recite. . . . • " However unnecessary it may appear to thOse., wilt, know WV,. I deem it prOper, on .this -- :odetesitirr - 1 to-declare, that at no time did I, nor,. as I ant iv ell assured, .did any relation or other 01, give. or convey direCtly to Mr.,Madison, or indn , !, redly to hint through any ,other person, in . any • manner or to -In, the slightest intiii?,.itVnt that I wished to be either Secretary of the Treasury or'; cretary of State. - • " Many despicable tales, as 1 have since Wider* stood, were last .winter coverttY con'veyted Madison, by certain abju6t; designing. syeophlots,' wiih,a;vieW not only to prejudice, but to n/gri* his mind ; and, among others, one, that the Vico-Pre . sident ;...General Aynistrong, and myself had'beet.ten , played in concerting' a 'plan to oppose !inn at ihe•l next Preisitirittial eledien. ,This paltry story toreiidered as' utterly unworthy of notice 3 and per haps at this time, ;attach to it too inuelf ence ieavow:ng, as 1 now do, that, While I was Secretary at State, , I never had in cenversation or in' writing mg communicit inn whatever, directly oriin directly, ,uPon any such subjed, With either the. Vice-President or General Armstrong, or with either of them through, any person Mote% er. But being, at thug tint, a private citizen, I may, I iru4t,' be allowed to ciclat:e to lay enutitrywen, as I most sincerely do, that to ens , trollie duration of the Republican party, as well as to preserve the ho. nour and the best interests of the United'States, it has become indispenitatly neces4try, that our Presi.' dent be a Man cif energetic mind, of .61fferged• and liberal views, of temperate, And _dignified deoort ment, of honourable and manly feehrigs, and as efficient in-main+eining, its-s'agsetous in discerning,. the rights of Our much injured and insulted coon- «R. Smrrft." " Baltimore, lune 7, 121 r. " P. 8. It'is, I trust, not ekpeEtel by'tmrperson that 1 sh(bnid elthn - lerate the particular no to the St mite WhiCli I dssapprOved: Suet) deiniking wn61 . ,1, at 'thtS time, 'be astinjUstiS4)l,l4.4A ; . it 'woidd be invidious:".. • ' ''• • NoßPout, *YuNit 14.--Saamel Saunders, a native o f the Sieite of Gmnee.ticut; has been -discliarged i rpm the 131.1,611;01m) Atalabie (liitely 'arrived from Ilermud3 cid . our Cape!. with.dilpatehes),• a i sent up It) ttUs pine. We Ivarti that an attempt ,was t;itely. made tn.as . .. sassinate the Eon. NE-. John Randolph, whilst in the high road, by attacking him with a knife!and' with a pistol' I ,, aded 'with a quantity of sadlere nailC 'file knife pAsed t-hroogh his : clothes, and he-ce cive.d b wound in bis eye, but not so as to lnittre . hun matet ially. MESSRS. LANG AND TURNER, EDITORS OP THE NEW . YORK. GAZCT;II, AND G.U.NERAL ADVERTISER. Snits—Having obserVed in your paper, of yester . day a statement of the meeting of the United States' sliip United States, off 'Cope*Henry, with his Hai. tannic . Majesty's' ships..Eurytlice- and Atalante (in au exttact of a. letter froth oh board his Majeity'i 8100 P'Atalatite, dated June 1 .5, ‘ 1 8 I t), I am ,induced from 'its incorreEtnesi, in some particulars, to fur! , nish . you With the follok.kting account to- . " On the pla. of June, -at •iu A. M. the frigate (Jolted States got under way front, Hampton ItoadS and smut; sail for sea', with the wind light yorn the westward. Al 2P. M. it became altoost calm 41 :3, li4ht , breeze - sprung up froth S. S, E. ; half-past 3, squally, will, rad; and hail ; . ,aptl at 4 P. M. we had not yet pas.ed Cape Henry, wt,'en we dhuoyered over the land, in tile S. E. qturip-r, two ships of war, either lying by under their 10}Aiii1S: only; twat anchor with t h em up .. .A t t hi s titueit)iir, .colours were flying . . Soon alter, on - passing' Cape Henry, we perceived they had descried tl4, had made sail, and were stantittT,g - down for its, :under studding sails and royals, showing English cteours, As' there was hot any oilier sailin the direction that 'they steered, but the United' Stators frigate, it gave us reason to believe they might wish to knoW what ship it was. We ithrnedinte-, a , ly hauled up our. COUISI'I4, and made every paration for battle, wind being light,A.4y-;aw.... proachedus slowly, and it was duik before the largest of the two ships passed to leeward.of us, and bailed, saying; This is his B. Majesty's; ship 'Euri,clice what ship is that pr a y ?" Th e reply was, the United States ship the United States. The English gletain than,, said, 44 I presume you ate front the " 1 e g4: ... peuke." Yes. I am. was th e teDiv. The English r.lis;;Atclies; if I Bad any ne‘is wonld g're u'' pleasure to Communicate it 1 ." ff.ive y o u'aiy, ?" CotiltriOdOrC - flteatur, attevere,l, I.have I had, I should feel erpial;.y • pleased -to impirt it in COniritodore I). then 't shie it ~ , a t 1 9 cottl;; 11 ty - with bitn. 'weiiid; hi* Britannic Niaj.:t,ty's'illiip At ,:ania. Coniutodore -gain C.t led, ati2; aAked the riarn,Yof th'e l Cointn:tud:r of the Eurydice ? :)c5 W 39 answered Pii4o,„thaw," who a:comp:ll)4.d" 164 telly presuine Commodore Decatur comdiandi Utiitet! Striteri." The ( . .:ottitnoLlore yo-r service, Sir!' These wards were stiarcr4i. tered, 'When a guii was 'fired the quarter di:a diei•ioit of the Unitc: Sjate.S. by accident, the Captain of , Abe 'gun .W;IS in 0.10 a 3 of .!fl,c 11( r' 'The' CarnmodOre,inmitdiate;y .sepped from the poop, and asked the Lielliro ink Of 1,; , . Ito fired the 6on eel' t i' that.ti co c' l a . riot ascertain ..vitn- it was, 'but th:it ii r%- , s by' • dei.t. Coinntodr 1.).. thee hailed tbe Fairy!it't'i ' aird- told I COoltd-ander tltat tbe gun was lire d b, 1-Kctdentoi-and repeated itla9cler - of • the. Eurydice,- -ans,w4treil, that he ill • aware 'that such accidents •would. sotnet toes acid, and that he Was willing to . belbve this to 10;1 been one.: Comincijore. I.)..itgain b a iled, and 14 hirils-•0171 his honour it :Was. Th e Enghsh Cor mander.replied, ~yon 'h av e given me yoar I . Ali) perfectly s.ltistittil„,tlat it. W 33. one, atid asked permission io send his tro it on board was wanted, with : A. the' Lieutaxe. 7 came on board and was introduce d' to at modbre' wito tkpres4d to 'hi'hint• 'his -xegrl ~- ,i, the occortence.--The Lieurenan• obierited,- C til ci a t t u h M e an h d o e u r a n S o t o n m o v t i ie n ,l oc i i t i f t 6 ' er you say on your libtunp, Sr, it an accid . •!: 1; • ; 1 Cornikidore D. 'replied; I have already yoor•CoMmAnder that the gun Wag fire' ;Nit Nit deat, and;l' repeat to you the same r.worrarrix!, ot tier was plege' requit , ed of :the Corrolindore,,V, 'Oilier was d ' glitert ;. nay 'wag di cta any cais,,i aii4 0 . 1 for •the gun's gOing off. • • AN OFFICOtt OP THE UNITED 5 1 : 4155% ' . ship U. S..otr Quarstiritie round, 19tn-lune,. Ask • • riot \4w YORK, •Jo Ng 9.o.—From t h e. tla 2 1 1irrin - , received tit iS 030100 Ty g , 1(7 Confidentia l Messa4e which the P(o"tie: Cotigreie early in the last s ow n ; the uce. the pecisoi which:accomparried that fvless,igc, a!'" ~sole tio.n the'Law,:,which, aster niuch sea"' stun, -wele atLpted. , • 1 `To re i c( tt i - i n e 651eeni-iad7ettoat)c://oin'Hl:ort,,::::e:ofr A il L ;P relerilaih : 4 le ' t e t d the 2 d nr'Decenabir; :Ironit"•Gcutt':elirdgcrlaaincoli'ha4l W7st - totoridaTin the''Seerentry of SuiT' l u m,j‘r:e. of the,s4ne date from I be, :,Santee j°:l"tier 11011) 1 recommend, in 'like matinee, s ,of ter ctrl U 7l' to the Secre13(0)010 tilt r -with . the- answer of 'the latter; tOrli.','°, l , o cannot liave been written in cAt'st'V! lt f o vo(l' 4 iMtruJion Boni the British Gurefl"".!;:,ar. tut the tate order 'ter taking 'Florida, well known to be _ Sibtes: Although no cOtrniuivti,l!„,r,ll.l3 mada by that' overnment to with Spain, collie/I-whiting Uointeriite diso!s; in voight SO Mdtlridll),,atreel the b ., _Sh ill, s ocit al tut ns, call, Can, Jig e anj f the present instance,, subsisting engagement ; et the` ril J ' 0 ° 44 • I lte the docunietit, with accreJi'e ottie,wl which it pi'cceeds, required thl l 41 " ) e. .g. 4eld 'from the c.nn.94dtlrAtion of Got)g r ove till o , o T e a o h n it l l l g e : t c Illnr l ,ll e;' ,th w' h putt municatij.ins, the posture of arr, tillor;.. 0 1 f tin% tit adjo,ning the• United States• r!le'!;triiwnp:iredco. ote ..P.:41,d0, to their security, and • 41 10 that 1 e ta seasonableness of a 'neclaratit'n' 4 t hey Sates could not sea Without clit'`), avbl,lll tarp , a c ht e al I• rraot:lrrnietellitgtlitelrb°l;taPilelid4ilt)lol respects,. Itll°:jiiiiit°l)23l)' the any other foreign power, a ,ation, a lso, to o , ,I recommend' J theirf-collBlaL,.rLtivo tAe,,30,11 pediency of authorising the Ex7, 6 Y it, pU17,„3. porary possession of the said I , l l ' .. ( r ' e d by t[l ,l 'l o ~of. arrangements, which tnay, toe alt for !l c authorities, and .tortking caivro,o4looo vernment of the same, during At 1 Iwo, 54 Jfrokly- 5 t cilia , ,fu mealy a,. I 11. • -, Oa _receipt of the 'above _cOnl!u_eti:ti:aol from the 'President, Congres,6,7in anthvo, ClaVe, and the President of the United. Silt:11,1,1 oilier poro, ritory therein mentioned, an mar passed an ad. enlW .es to oocupy:ii.o, we shad give the Docurncor • r4IIEA .'.IIIIPEII I,4 L • --j • ' • • OF House , ,• 4 the ,q 1 The Keeper of ?g A l tv " ; , )1 4 r"-° i .L ‘g: 'ik)(2tg e. Taylor, Farrel - . 'and Ntcho.'‘t_l,._,ior 4 1 01 6'. • , b P e ri - i t il li a sc il i ' l l a ed rge b ri, l l l a e y Lin l rati : Ce" ; 7 l tu f ec t tlo',,;;;el Mr: Lirtleddc wa,',444Mittod,oll3 eria,,ll:l .Error', judglticrTt its w,hicl► awl rally Another Grote , and ' rev eo , ed , C-Cinrt 'of..E'% cher! ner ,Pu'ite'oewbrance7;foctiteil ierence made Intl e Dt4)thYstaropOtlice, I d 0 0 ' Mr. S,echnan, from the 1".101e0,, statoi:, itecoo , an ACcount-'Ol. Pftimis"):);,,„ tiores to Mr, ,C;aldicoit, from the p ro cniyjOrY l l7 ,rcd of .I.4icenes'tbr the .Issuo 01,cat w ere 0 d able an both , r ead a Letter firiocor o tio ir ri c e r :f libacroia3inili n t. l::: 9(ore ,b ir St oro v , honour of g(trr't‘l4• 1 r s ( e 4 .csY:nbna• t:}ll:Ai as o s E n. gli .: 1 1 11; - 9 K -111 - 11 :: :g pA h . : 1 36 E 0 e , r4 01 1)1°i 0 :. c vir.r)it()GATt‘,..- - ler Op, About twenty juinutes