Portland gazette, and Maine advertiser — Portland, Me., 1810-08-13 00:00:00, page 1

PC t y TE,
___ vU'U divsuU:t- AliiUlUl^Cu
'■ v •'■' ' '• • '■ PUBLISHED nr ARTHUR SfURLET.Vo. 7, £XCHAAOR.STRBET.
J ;a. Ui.nrrni.xm.-] Monday, august 13, mo. _ [;»* Ai. itai
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A n IW
COMIC SONG-by .....
A tailoring wijht jam ;Ckagou was,
$• lv'*jk *gt<ni wide ciiy;
And aacKi.1. k« »i he lov'd because
Thu h.acuel ros > was pretty.
I -ve's a delicious thing, you know,
1: makes one (tel ail over to.
But r. ichel rosj did not love him ;
Viacli griev'd him very badly ;
Hi?* eyes in tears of w)dd ivrin,
Aud lorruvv luuk. him fad'y,
H>w much do people undergo,
From wounds of Matter Cupid*# baw ! j
J,:ke his own needle did the dart
Prick him his let*, ribs under :
ffis gzzard it did 1 v e 11 ar.J fmart,
As if ’t wv uld burft aiuuder,
At. ! love # a wouudiog thing, you know,
U mukes or.e teel ad over Jo.
His heart was horter thin his goofe,
As dill he thought about her.
* I lee,* he ciied, * i: is i.o ufe,
• Fur 1 lh J* die without hir.*
Never wa« cre-mre troubled fo,
Since Noah's flood long .imc ago.
In Genge'cwn tom the butcher dwelt;
And he was oue of twenty:
And x.achll m ghtv vv (lies felt
To have irclli meat a plenty.
Love's very p’car?.nt food, you know,
But beef and lamb are better tho.’
New jeaioufy had fei* — ed ?am;
Which like the grave is cruel,
Says he, * I do not care a damn—
* I'll kill tom—in a due!.*
Tor iho e that love wiH fight, you knew,
Aiul SaMuel's courage proves it lo.
But tom the butchik, having fired
A loaded pifhol never,
Had ch uice of weapon*, and defired
Ilj. fight sam with a cleaver.
ri h_ mpr: that's challecg—ed, you knew,
"Wu/i v. hat he likes may fight his foe.
, Bui Sajt'would only fight with ball—
And lo ?hat trailer ended—
He*tlien went to the capitol ;
Aod to the top afiended.
OS Lord ! how defp'rate did he grow !
Ho v ftrange that love iliould work him fo.
He tho‘t he down himfelf would throw,
Bui feared he’d after rile it ;
And folks wc.ti’d all laugh at him fot
He Iworc he would not do it.
Indeed much wHdoni it doth lliovr,
To look before y <u leap, ycu know.
Some warlike birth he atk.—cd for—
A naval Ihuioti gain—ed :
He went aud join'd the marirt csrf>tt
To cure what him lo paia—ci.
For very well did Samuil know,
That if he died, Jieil—llopt his woe.
A cold now tom the butcher took,
Whi :h foon a fever hro’t on ;
And life, ecu Thurfday him forlook,
fvras what he had uot ttio‘; on.
A C0'u:* a very had thing you know ;
by cough, or fever, pop we go.
SaM St«ac;slr tlien to Rachel laid,
hi (oner doleful dittv ;
‘ lince Tom the rutchfr row is dead,
Wout yob on me h .ve piiy ?■
For Samuel S'*«*a<~,otr did no* know,
V hat change her mind might undergo
?ays ihe, “ MI never he your wife;
**50 don't you af* me, prfhee.
“ ! would not have you—*’pou mv i fe.
And e-git more t.nicrs with yen
The ladie* always love to llio'.v '
T heir cruelty to men iu wo.
Then grievou«—!y did Samuil grunt;
Crew tick, and hourly figh—ed ;
Bat got, fore long, the belter on'r, j
Or clfe—he ought have di—ed.
y *»en love begin to belter grow,
At# cot fo bad lo bear vju know.
Racuet.. ia tsme, did change her r.iLd,
**' I the liven d die a virgin :
To nsrry Sam the fe.t inclined ;
was very U'ging.
Tha: lov/» capriciou1* this doth fliow ; 1
^Ha: changes do:! • undergo—
Tray, Uive» han't yen found it fo ?
&T»J?am ‘ I wont* ia great difdain—
Lord "^vr was the farpri—led—
•'he learn.*—too *atc—that tayloring mea
Are uot to be defpt—fed.
* i Grange kind cf tlrng, I now,
, ouke, one fed all over fo ;
• ir.i .e’.j a | to anj j.r(T .
l*'e 2ttd frr.itc* the low
match doth ihoxv;
* "3 °*d wife's fad ovtrfhrow ;
“ 4 anexpedfed wee;
x -Aieutt SeRAGOLl'fc prrde—e’fo.
epitaph
C> A ' ,K,,tQMiricANT rtiLow.
P ~ y*** r’«J> ^-W In tics !
* » oAe /# ij.p’, m> f
Uf l ' 4 «' -r. ;
b*rg „J L(nv ,
-A*JbV 4,* .
‘ * *•* y
C\K vpcmt*..No. XXXV.
i* b‘ c ! ey pr.r iK tbim th y tbtm^elvu
| <3re lot j. fja.itt <J~ t»rrkfitLn.”
T .se very r.atr.e of Liberty carries with it a
« h.*»m which iutereit* ti.e feelings of the moil
p.ilegmatic. It is a principle deeply implant
c l in the mind rt every man, and which, un
■' i'roptr regulation prompts to ti e moll
I'xSu deeds, lo o an iu his primi.ive ftate
‘’the ^ ice of tie hten . I laid Eg fete" and
.» though he was in a capacity to fail, yet the
freedom of hi* will made hun accountable for
•tit hi* couduct. In thefe degenerate days,
burdened as wc are with actual tranlgrdTUou,
as wei! a* inherent defilement, man feels lurns
flint ftruggles alter a fubftiture f„r that Jlo
rioH* liberty which ha* been forfeited by fin.
Men hate reftri<51 ions. Viciou* meu efpeciai
ly ieve change; they love idlenrfs, and are
impa ier.t of the leaft rcflraint, and all regu
lations however falurary are to them iutolera
b y burdenfotne. Wily deceivers, wi*h which
toe world abounds* are ever ready to catch at
this propenfity in other*, to’fofter and nour*
ifh it till rheir own time, and then blow it to
a 'lame. 1 olitict and Religion are the two
g^cat he.os of atdiou, and when we examine 1
rim lifts ot controverfy with cooluefs, we may |
ci.!t;ncfly trace the path of thofe who pervert
the way of truth. Loo* firft into the politic
al field. See a man cajoieing the people with
a relation of his power to redref* their gr'ev
atnres, and laying like Ablaiom “ \j that I
were a Judge" Follow him a little farther. ;
He tells hi* deluded followers that they are i
abridged in their liberties—that they are un- 1
der lordly ryi ants, and that ’tis time to fliakc i
°ff ,!>e y°«- People at mi* day will greed- j
ily fwallow fuch d uStrinet. He proclaims
liberty ! liberty ! and the multitude run heed- ;
ieh-y wherever he points, until they are
bound faft in the fharkcU of defpotifm/ Bur
thefe are evil* w hich work their owu remedy.
II people cannot fee, rh.-y are not altogether [
iufenfible ro feebner, and w .eful eTr»eripnrp
will f, me times teach them what they would I
1 not believe with the e'eareit realouing. With
regard io re tgious cheat*, and talfe “teacher*
the cafe is femewha: dillereiit. They how- I
ever, nuke ule of rhe fame means for the
fpfead ot tueir opinions a* potitical ilcccivcrj. I
Without laying a word about that “ faith
which wo; Its by love, pur,lie. the heart, and I
euab.es ns pofl lion to overt oiue«thc world,”
they will tell of the fhackle- with which iu- |
perdition and bigotry have bound their cao
tives. Loudly will they inveigh againft the
thraldom of early prejudices, and tnvite the
young to leap the hedge of a contracted edu
*atu n, and fohow them to the •• fealt of r**. i
Ion ’ Nature is wrought up to ‘ her fu’u * -0 '
peak' by thole pretended phdoiopheri, and
it would feein that eteroiiy itfeif could fcarce
limit the flight of their minds iu a word,
their preetpis either teach a zeal not regain
ted by knowledge, cr a religion m which ho
liucis Mas no pert, and therefore, they leave
their miflaken & deluded followers fait bound
iu the chain's of lin.
[He Jubjetl will be continued.]
\
Tf frubnen'i of the v-ry IcntncJ I.orko,
1 dlo'S’> , W In.by, Clark?, Grove, i’aylor,
a Joriiti, uk the Subject of Predeslina
t.on,
[r-om Dr liar wood’s Meknchnlly Doc
tv.ne ol Predestination exposed. See Lond
CUron. p. 287, 289.]
[Co:.:lu Jcd Jrovi. vuj Last. ]
*’ Crfiove : And as this no!-on of divine
i ve li .1 tuor by ot God, to ii [a big- with
tei CO’ a l am glit; er;t to the creature,
tutle » a man huh the good hick to he of a
tern tv to believe every thing, with reason
or u.'.;iout it, that he is willing to believe.
. >i* say thaw tiiis love proceeds by u decim- :
on, lakinp 0!>e out often, there will then
be n '-.c t . one against even _.ngle person,
hu. ue is not ot the happy number. Nor, i
r-> <*; euk truth, can 1 perceive any great '
ground of rejoicing that tiie favourite* u,uri.
Ii-t e, ptcviced they use tfleii* reason,
o** me any-park ol genet-os.ty in them;
fov wtitn they think of the principle on
which they mytg.ne (be Deity to act*. in se
u ct r.g ‘•■‘t-’oi Horn the common massol man
ivM.d, and us r.g so muen seventy towards
ethers, how can they have any dependence
on the favour ol such a Meing* ? He that
huih no other reason fl* ;dl that lie does
.ji.it Ulei e vii.i and pleasure, may aPei* bis
v li wi.ijo.ji. reason. VVliut is there more
distiun unable to God hi deceivin’- his m**.
tmes with tair promise*, which he never in- '
tvfUds to fulfill, than in nutting tFem under !
;m lineviubie necessity of being forever
miserable? This being supposed nodi*|.-.r- I
ugement to the Deity, w there any tning !
else that ca.) be so ? Could a person \viio
aintfed to conform all his own actions to rca
son, and. esteemed it the greates* gl.no of
a tteing to do good to all according lo his
ability, have much satisfacli *n in the friend
ship of a prince, who, while he cau sed
a tew of tus subjects, had tormed a design
ui ru.ning all thereat, and making them teel
the weigat of his power, for no other reason,
but that it so pleased him ? 1 u those avhom
sucli a prince should call near him, and load
w.th honours, one m.ght apply the words
of the Hunuu Satyrist
l.i quorumJn<ie tuut * ttuignxque sedebat
taijr amnitix.- jt v. Sat. 4
Gjuvc s w *uom the Ji'*c eprtr.g tf action in
tne Duty* Vol. 4 p. Idi loJ.
Shall we icoieseiii Almighty God as
making a reast with the same insidious de
s b»> as Bit ft have sonic- iiiics done it, uni;
that (i:»-y might massacre the guests;
■ ■; aviditig the most detestable noth*
•; >:e a;.at horrid C rue by G/ovea
t .. <x
i’ iah : I make no doubt but
• • '• • >-aai hi, whereby we are
* sc it. be * Cvasatdy comir t k wick
I
td ; and t. ; doctrine of irresistible grace
whereby we are supposed to be necessarily
. ni .de holy ; the doctime of particular an
‘ solute election and re; robation : I make ivo
j donut, I say, IjlL these doctrines are Man*
! *el Kisin christianized. And it is such doc
i t; nes as these, tliut h*ve misrepresented
lie Christian rcligi n, harassed the. Chris
tiaa work endlessly ; by bliwlji g and con*
! landing men’s uimer itundbgs, and irnbjt
1 tering their spirits ; and h.*vc been the oc
j casion of calling in the help of aialse kind
i oi learning, 1 g;e, metaphysics, school-div
htity, in older lo give a colour cf reason to i
the grossest absurdities, and to enable Di- I
vine-j to make a pluuduic shew of support* ^
ing and d lending palpable contradictions. ,
l)t. Taylor** Ilcyitu the Ho-tLtBit, p. 1U2, 1U3.
Metcst, 2d E tit.
“ Dr. Jo a i in r In England, atthe time
of the synod ol Doit, we also were much
divided in our opinion concerning the con
Iroveried articles ; but our Divines having
taken the liberty lo think and judge for
themselves, and the civil government not
interposing, it hath come to pass that,
from t*at t ine to tins, almost all persons
here ofjiiy note for learning and abilities
iiuve bid adieu to Calvinism, have sided
.lilfi the Uinionstrants, and have left the
Fatalists to follow their own opinions, and
to rejoice (since they can rejoice) m a reli
gious system, consisting of human creatures
without liberty, docUu.es wilhoui sense,
faith waliout leason, and a God without
merry, hr. Jot tin's Six JJissertati jns. p.
m. r
*«au»rv amtrwm- .-«) r W —■ m , -r T .min , B . ,
Trim ihc 1 tenthly JUjgazinc,
AN ACCOUNT,
rf ’he sufferings of the crews of two schooners,
par* Oj the squadron of General Miranda,
which were tnccn by two Spanish guardacos
tas, in June 1806, written by ore of the sufi
j. rrrs, who made hie escape.
[The world knows little of the extraor
dinary expedition of General Miranda to the
Spanish Maine in 1806: but it will he rem
embered that he arrived in the Gidph of
Mexico with an armed brigand 2 schooners
and that in a re-ei.counter with two guarda
coastes, tie schooner* were ! lh taken
We are now enanled to lav before our rea
ders the particulars of die treatment their
crews met with iKm the Spanuid*. The
trial-, also, tend to throw *orne light cn iLe
ex;>edition itself 1
a * •
Towards the ci.d of June, the lieutenant
governor of Carracas, accompanied by 4 as
s, st ant officers, or judges, together w ith an
interpreter for each officer, arrived at Porto
Cavello, for the purpose of taking the exam
ination of lh? prisoners. They assembled
in the guard house, w ithin the walls of Cas
tle bt- Philip, in a huge room fitted for
t. at purpose. In this mom re placed
i».c *- ■ rate branches, wiu, desks ; at one
of which was scaled t*»e lieutenant gover
tor, with an interpreter ; at the other
4, each of the judges, with an interpreter
ado.
Hie ordinary appearance of the place, to
geth r with the uiioigiuii'd looks of the
judges, could scarcely induce the prisoners
to believe, that thi-. whs the tribunal be I ore
which they were to be tried for their lives.
N'»r were they a little surprised when they
ascertained, by the course of the pro
ceeding*, that they were to be compelled
t give eudencc under oath, against them,
seives and against each other; and upon
this testimony alone they were to be convic
ted.
1 be judges being ready to proceed, caus
ed five <>i me prisoners to be bhiugnt up in
the first place. They were informed ol the
charges exhibited against them, viz piracy,
rebellion, and murdering one of his Catho
lic majesty s subjects. They were then
ud-ti. lo describe the manner in which
o.uhs are administered in their own conn-,
iry ; which having done, they were re- !
quested to lay their hands npoti the Bible !
and administer the oath to themselves, a- \
greeabie to ihe manner in which they had
been at-cusfOjfied to swear.
i he five prisoners were thus distributed
bn3 lu * ach judge, sea'.ed at his icspective
th.*k. all be ;tg- in one room, and some little
distance Irani each other.
la ihe middle of the floor, lav ». number
of arms and instruments ol war, such as
guns, r.fi s, axes, pistols, pikes, swords and
shovels ; also, iviirauda’s colors, uniform
clothe ■, and a number of proclamations, all
ol which were taken from on board the
schooners.
fhc ujgt s commenced their exami t alien
by tin ir iiucrpreters, who put the questions ]
m Lnglis.n and gave ihe answer 10 die j
judges, i no) continued to examine them j
fur ihe space <14 o. 5 hours, when they
were returned u> the prison, and tivc Ci
thers brought tip iu u,eir places. In
‘his manner the examination proceeded
for the space of* two weeks, before it en
ded.
i he f<<liowiug were the general ques
tions pul to one of tlie prisoner*, who Inis
since regained his liberty, anti ius an
svvers —
Q; How old are you |
A. ysbuuL 22 years.
Q; Where wji you bom, and where do
your pareius reside !
A. I was born m the state ofMassachu- 1
setts ; my parents leside iu New.Yoik.
why did you leave New-Yois. ?
ri o seek u>y fortune.
Yv ho i ngsged you to go cn board the
Leander I
A. Co1. Aims*rung.
Q V* here was you engage**! to go ?
A- I*- j “'mu, a ... ti ,t.. iicre mother
places not d.sclosed tu Tue at the time of the
engage moot.
Hid you know that j’cu was coming
here I
A. *—Porto Cavell > was not mentioned.
!
m Did Miranda also engage you to go
on 4 ar the Leandcyr ?
A. I did not know there was such a
| person, until! the Leander had left the port
| of New-York.
In what capacity did you enter on
board the Leander ?
A- As a printer.
How came you to chang’ that capaci-!
t v and accept of a military commission un
der Miranda ?
A. From motives of personal conven
ience.
iL Was you not a lieutenant in a rifle re
giment, under Miranda, as mentioned in
tLis paper f (shewing ffim a list of officers
commiss oned by Miranda, and which was
found in the possession of one ct the offi
cers.)
/\. Yes—hut did not know, then, that 1
was corning to this place.
Q_ At what place dia you stop on your
voyage f
A. At *H Domingo and the island of
Aruba.
Q. Did )ou not go on shme at Aruba, in
unilorm, m company with other officers,
and did you not manoeuvre there, tor the
purpose of making an attack upon the
Maine ?
A, We manoeuvred there, tor the purpose
of making an attack upon s< me plane which
Miranda had in view ; but what place ma
ny of his men did not know*
<i. Did you come to the Maine for the
purpose of assisting Miranda hi fighting a- <
gainst this goverement, and in revolution
ising the country ?
A. It was represented by Miranda, that
no fighting w'ould be necessary to effect
the object, whatever it was, he bad in
view.
Q. What was the real object of MiranJa
in coming to the Maine ?
A. I do not know ! but understood it was
to better the condition of the Spanish peo-j
pie ?
<L Do you not know the names of any ■
persons here who were expected would •
join Miranda ? A. I do not. j
CL" Were any private signals made toj
you from the shore, by any person residing!
there ?
A. 1 saw none*
<L was the Leander boarded on her voy
age by an English vessel ?
A Yes ; the Cleopatra*
CL Was there any private conversation
between the commander and Miranda i
A Yes ; but what the purport of it was 1
1 do rot know.
Q., Dut Miranda go on board of her and
stay several hours i j
A. rlc did, he stopped oni night on;
board.
CL Was the Leander armed, and loaded
with aims and warlike stores ?
A. Yes.
CL How many stands of arms had she on
buatd r
A. About twelve hundred.
CL Did you not erect a printing press at'
Jacmel, and prim a number of proclama-'
lions, and is not this one of them ? [show
ing him one of the proclair ations in the
Spanish language.
A. Yea ; and this may be one of them ; j
but did not Know the purpose of it, as i am
ignorant of the Spanish language.
CL Do you know what that word means ?
[pointing to the word, Madrid ]
A. it means, 1 presume, the capital cf
old Spam.
CL Is that all you ktjcnv of it here ?
A. Yes. !
CL Do you know those articles? [point
ing to the wailike instruments ly ing on the
floor.]
A i have seen the like before; perhaps
the same*
CL Did not those persons who went on
shore go there for the purpose of distribu
ting these proclamations ?
A. No ! they went for amusement.
Is not that your regimental coat ?
A. 1 do not know ; it may be the ioal I
was ob'iged to wear. j
.‘L Dia you understand that Miranda fit- I
ted out lus expedition by me consent of
your government ?
A. No. He kept lus object and opera- 1
lions concealed from the public ; it was a
private undertaking of his own.
Lf Were not the principal persons who
enioarked in Miranda’s expedition bank-!
ruplB and brokeft merchant'* ?
A. I was not acquainted with their cir- j
cunmances ; there int^la he some of tlusj
description.
A number of other questions were put1
Hud answered i hut being »f.i trifling na- j
hire, comparatively speaking, a* e not nerc ;
inserted.
Alter they had finished examining the .
prisoner, lie was then told by his jurist , j
taut, if lie would relate every thing he
ki ew relating to the expedition, the u.»mes
of those who were concerned m it, and;
those that v/ere expected would join M iran-j
da, ins chains should he taken oil, and lie >
set at liberty, and sent home to America. ,
To which he answered, that lie had disclo-!
sed ;.U he knew of consequence, particular
ly recollected. i
> The following were questions put to a J
notUer priso « r, wno Um also cdcctcd hi»
return home :
What religion are you of ?
n. The presbytcriaii persuasion.
tV here was you bom and brought up (
A. Iu New-York.
Who engaged you to embark in Mi
ranaa's cxj^tluion i
A, One John Fiuk, of New-York, but
cher.
Did you know Miranda in Kt-w
Yu. u ?
A. No. I did not ki.-.v him until I was j
(\ days at sea.
U here was you engaged to go ?
A i tv a* #1.gaged to go, 11. lUt hr»v place
to Alexandria, where I was to lan ll^From
thence 1 was to march to Washington,
where I whs to be equipped with a horse,
saddle and bridle ; ahd in company with •
other persons I wts to march to New-Or
leans to guard the mail.
Was Miranda’s expedition sanctioned
by your government ? *
A I do not know. I did not know there
was such an expedition us it afterwards
proved to be.
Do you know the names of any Span
iards here, whom Miranda relied upon join
ing b;m l
A I do not.
Was you not occupied in Jacmel, if\
putting handles to pikes !
A Yes ; 1 was obl.ged to do it.
i^. Did you not bring thoce axes [pointing
to some on the floor] for the purpose of cuti
ting off our heads, and those shovels to b^r
ry us ? *
A. I never knew what use was to be
made of them.
Do not you think you deserve hang
ing'? .
A. No. What I did I was obliged to do
contrary to my will.
i^. Do not you think you ought ratb?r
to die than be compelled to commit a
crime ?
A. No. I have always understood ‘hat
sell preservation was the first law of na
ture.
g. Why did you not all rise, and take
rorm^nd of the schooner, after you discov
ered her intention ?
A. We did attempt it once, but failed.
We had agreed to attempt a second time*
on the evening of that day we were ta
ken.
After the examination of all the prisoner#
was gone through, they were again brought
up the second time, when similar question#
were put to them as before, st.d similar an
swers made.
i fie examinations were then taken by thr
lieutenant-governor and judges to Cararac
cas. where, as was understood, they were
laid before a military court, assembled for
the purpose of pronouncing judgment. They
remained under their consideration for sev
eral days, before any thing was determined
upon.
During the titne the pvisoncis remained
in confinement, suffering almost every de
privation, and reflecting upon what -would
be their doom. Some were entirely indif
ferent, and were willing to meet death, ra
ther than endure their situation. Emacia
ted, sick, and obliged to endure filth, bad
air, and unwholesome food, many were tired*
of their lives.
On the 20th of July, about eleven o’clock
in the morning, the prison doors were
thrown open, which presented to our view
a large body of armed soldiers, drawn up a
round the prison door with muskets aimed
towards us, loaded, cocked and bayonets fix
ed. All expecting instant death* However,
we were ordered out, and placed p a liim
for marching ; sodiers on each side with
their muskets pointed towaids us—There
was little danger of the prisoners escaping,
being in irons, and so weak and emaciated
as to be just abit* to walk.
They were then ordered to march for
ward, which they did, though slowly, as
their ancles were still in irons. In lias sit
uation they were marched into a yard, walk
ed round, and ordered upon their kaecs ;
fronted by the soldiers at a little disur. e,
with their muskets still aimed at them, find
ready to fire. Every moment the word fire
was expected.
Shortly appeared the interpreter, accom
panied by one or two oJScers, and two or
three Roman Catholic priests. The follow
ing perso:is being Called—
Francis Faiquurson, Daniel Kemper,
Cliarle-* Johnson, John Ferris, M .Its I..
Hall, James Gardner, Thomas Waliopj,
Thom:* Donohue, Gustu.us a idetgud,
Faule T George
The interpreter then read to them, from
a paper which he ;ield i>l 3 ;* lijud, the f*.u
lowing sentence :
•« In (he morning of lo-morrow, at 6
o’clucjt, you and each ot you are sentenced
to he hung by the neck until dead, alter
winch your heads are If) he severed from
your ti sdies, and placed upon poles, and dis
tributed in public parts ot lie. com.try”
Tne f*»*.wing persons were then called,
pud sentenced to ten ;ears imprisonment,a.;
hard GW, in too Castle of Omoa, near tue
bay uj Honduras ; and uficrlhat time, to u
wait the k.ng’s pleasure :
John 1. O’Sullivan, H-nry lngersol, Jer
emiah Rowell, 1 horn as Gilt, John 11 Sher
man, John L Gail, David Heckle ami Son,
John 11 * vs, Jv>hn Moore, Daniel M’Kay,
John M Elliot, Bennett B V egns, Robert
Saunders, 1’ :ler Naulty
The following j-cr» ns were sentenced i >
tl;e i^'ne pM-n-'iinent, fori tic same hngtii
of time, at the Castle of Porto.Rico —
William W. Linpinco’.t, Moses Smith,
folmBurk, Mrihew Buchan ui, Aleviiidcf
due ha n in, J dm Parcel's, Dwid A
film Scott, etepheri Phifleas Ray
mond, f is;, !> Ifdnnctt, Eaten Burlinghar®,
j ones Grant, bVeikrieb Riggus.
And ihe following |*m > ’ns were senten
ced to tV nine puinshm nt at ti.e » asiie ot
B..CC& C1: f<, in Carlnajftns, except tlieii*
terms of »eri». rt.ic were eight years instead
of ten : —*
William Lone, Benjamin Davis, Joseph
I>. Heckt *, Henry S[» ny, Rict > ea%is.
eii, Bdfij«aitii Nif.tolson, S.n» u I fixe, Cl
t*rv king, Hug-i Smith, Diiiu-i Newbun,
William On nvright, San. t d 1'ojxu r, vi...
jhiru Bo inside, Abraham fie ad, jam $
fi.tyu, William Pride, P nnp«.y Gran*,
Go rge f'e.-gu <•»», llo’-cvt Rains
I"it ise [ie.'.ii'i win) Viit* srmeAeed I »
Oii'ii, w.re pm• ip-lk okic i-> *nu • .»«
tnmmm.oned otti>e *# under Nh.nmU —
l’ii*»sd seo.tr’. 'td ;o I »«io du o, w.• e g- n*
erafe. pt v«.c< imd mcuoanits, ”1. ■ j>.
t