The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-07-03 00:00:00, page 2

' ;? per cent less—that of ‘?lttﬂﬁnr'gh
“ules coal, and all +he others wood for
fuel [Coal is used at the manu!ﬁi&bny
at Baltimore—Eoiror’ EP] =
| Tkgi' maal importations of foreign
“window ;afa amounts to 27 cooboxes
—the extenfidn of the domeitic man.
mz%;ﬁfqp‘pﬁés precilely one
t:?e!u consumption, being prevented
the want of workmen -~ ;
- Some of those manufa@ories make
also green bottles and other ware—
‘and two works employing together
fix glass blowers, have been lately er
eded at Pivfburgh, and make de
canters, tumbters and’ every other de
ficription of flist glass of a {uperior
' Chemical preparations. . = .
- Coppetas is extraéted in large quan
tities from Poritesin Vormao: | iNew
~ Jersey and Tenneflee. About 200,000
pm’? of oil of vitriol and other
aci’s, are annu:lly marufi&lured in
2 single eltablithiaent at Philadelphia.
_Various other preparations and drugs
~are also made there, and in some other
__places, & the annual amount exported
exceeds 30,000 .ollars w 1 value.
; . Sait '
. The salt [prings of Ordondago and
l(fixug%;f‘in the (tateof New York, fur
pifh »hout goo.ood bubhels 4 year
m‘&g‘gg;QQ}céjty« nay. be ifkcreafed in
proportion- to the demands ' Those
of the weflern states and’territories
{upply about 0 equs quantity-—that
- 'known by the nameé of the Wabafk
Saliae, which beloogs ‘to the United
States, making no» 13000~ buthels
aeValuable discoveries have also
lately been made on the banks of the
Kenhawa Bue the annual importa
tion of foreign fult amounts to more
than three milligns of bushels, an+ can
not be superseded by American filt,-
unless it'be made along the sea cpaft.
The works in the Rate of M :ffachu.
setts are declining and cannot proceed
unless the dury on foreign ‘falt thould’
again be laid. It is neceffiry to
shelter the works from the heavy sum
mer rains by light roofs moving on
rollers. © This considerably increases
the expence, and it appears that the
eretion of ten thousand fuperficial
square feet, colts one thousand dollars,
and that they produce only two hun
dred bushels a~ year. A more favor
able refalt is anticipatated on the coast
of .North Carolina, on-account of the
diffecrence in the climate ; and works
covering 275,000 square feet have
been lately erected there. Y
‘ ", [ro 3& cowTiNuED] :
*Spanifh America,
| Translated from Carraccas Paper:,
" BAN—or PRO.LiAMATION..
~ Doh Juan de Eicalgna, capiain of
the Army and commander of the civ
il and military departmient of the port
of La Guira, appointedd by the Su--
preme Government of Caraccas. |
- Dear Fellow Citizensv—lt has been
resolved by the Supreme Provincial
government gheated yelterday Igth
tnft by the unanimous cpsfent of all
¢lafles of the illultrious, Igyal and he
roic. people of Curraccasy|that all the
authorities which came direétly from
the metropolis should be! suspended,
on aceount of the critical ¢ircumftan
ces which surround the “pininfuly —
The distance at which we alre, the un.
certainty of the news cothing from
thence, the versatility of-tlie various
forms of govetnment whidh have in
so short time been adopted thither, and
the suspicion with #’wmc_hi%e inuft look
upon emiffiries who inthe\name of
the late central Junta havé ajrived'on
this continent, with a view of| persua
ding us- to {abmit blindly ta) the re..
mainder of one that callsher =‘lfyéw
Junta, and which is vow_fituiited on
one point of Spain, that has np dire&
commnication with the other provin.
ces of that kingdom—of a| Junta
which, by the general ery o \ those
inhabitants who have: unfortunately
been disappointed in the hopes as pre
serving their independenceand lil séy.
Bus become fofpicious, Latly, of 2
Joota cumoliaouly formed 7 the
general consent of the nation which.
could. conflitute her 2 hﬁ,:l gne :
They have rendered it indispensably
peceflary 1o create a new provificial
goveroment, i, order. to. fecurd os.
Feom the fume dififters which Spain
Bt s& g dmivicivn siphs
mm, mcans whichithe
people of Carraccas have thought fuf
ficient to preserve the integrity of these
ﬁiﬂn effcntial partof ghe
monarehy, and a facted depolit of (e
inconteftible _rights of ur belovid
Solme Y il e 2
withed for moment of his liberty —gt
%%me of
having been the firt to show her. paty
riotifm and loyalty. -2 o &
%%w@ es that zen: ”
gaé%%%g%% e
BT e e
obedienee to the supreme resolutions
of the authorives legaily conflituted,
which 2re to be made known.
~And 1 as ¢ommander and civil
judge of this port, invite all neigh
bors of all classes and ranks to keep
the greateßt tranquillity, all secret con
versations and mectings which might
be direétly or indireétly against the ef
‘tablithed constitution—the infringers
shall be treated as state criminals and
traitors to their country and religion.
_And by this a& the civil and military
commander-bids and confirms it, de
siring it to be published by bans and
posted up at the usual places.
-~ dLaguira, 20th April, 1810- |
JUAN DE ESCALONA.
Certified the 22d April, 1810. ‘
. MANIFEST®: .
~ The province of Venezuela has ob
tained by the ardent patriotism of the
neighbors of the capital, the political
dignity it ought o have amongst the
true people ogAmerica: it has, witha
patriotic forefight, {ecured itfeli from
the influence that it might have over
it, a government incapable of preferv.
ing itfeif, and which 'E‘puld alledge no
other right to kéep up their former
relations with us, but the reciprocal
advantage of two countries which
have got the fame king, the fawe
language, and the fame religion.
Whatever may have been the former
condu& of Spain- towards her célo
pies. the cannot at present offer apy
ufefal reciprocaladvantagethat would
mzintain her pelitical integrity with
them. Overruled 3y a nation as per;
fi“ious anJ tyrannital, as fhe.is pow.
erful and treacherous, she peflcffes np
other territory than a few provinces;
alternately occupied and abandonc#!
by the French ; others that have joip
ed them, some have resisted t’hz‘h,
‘fome feared them, and the only strong
place which serves for an asylum and.
rampart to-the remains of the Spasnifh
‘herodm is Cadiz: Cadiz, overbur:
dened and.obfiru@ed by an enormous
population, composed of merchaots
and men who, considering the evils
which hover over thewr heads and the
means the nation poffefles to avoid
them, ¢annot facrifice their fortumes ;
Cadiz which proeduces nothing, that
has been supplied till now by the fame
people in pofl-flion of the enemy
that fees in their power the watér
which her inhabitants must drink, and
whish has nothing else to oppose to
the formidable power of France, but
the left of our armies in the iflind of
Leon, the fortifications of the city,
and the maritime affifance .of a for
eign nation, that has generously ex
posed her fate for the just cause of the
‘Spaniards 3 _but' which will be unable
to do any good, when the inhabitants.
of Cadiz, opprefle?-by all the evils of
a siege, will be reduced not only to
yield to the imperious law of necefli
ty, but also to involve in their ruin the
generous allies who are in her enclo
sure, if they do not avail themselves
of 2 good opportunity to evacuate
the place before this accident happens.
The province of Venezuela has
forefeen what must then be the fate
of the government to which it has till |
now been submitted, and that which.
awaited America, {uddenly deprived
of her former rélations ; she hasper- -
ceived the influence that the remain
der of the dispersed government might
have 6ver them, and with the knowl
edge they previously ‘got of the pab. .
lic behaviour of some of its members, -
has resolved to guard itfelf against
their pretensions to a sovereignty in’
whatever place of America they may |
take .refuge, and determined to af
{ume said sovereignty ‘on herfelf, in
order to be fecpfed from the preten
sions of thg#ther nations of Europe;
from th¢Tedu@ion of the French cab- |
inet, andeven from the designs which
the former. Spanith leprefentatives
‘might_ have upan her ; in no ‘other
view but to preserve herfelf in the po- -
litical dignity where the present cir- |
‘comftances have placed har, to main
tain with all her power the rights of.
the lawful Spanish dynaly, and offer
of Spairy not only againlt the Efaxn French
a fafe asylum to her beloved brothers
opprefliun’ but even against the: at
tempts of any other Europeanmation.
- "Snch ;have /been “the ptinciples
‘which , diré€ted the concdud of the
neighbots of Carraceas the/Igth A.
pril, when' by an equal and simulta
neous inipuife they were/all’ heard
calling out for a g]m hmient that
ifhould watch over theivfecurity and
tranqoility 3 twenty fodr hours have .
been {ufficient to form ghis, abolish the
- government and ganloldidate the
‘new one, without haying been notic. -
-ed—having not more ‘haﬂbm opin. |
iion, nor having any parties and sac.
mab gets to comhit all kinds of dis.
o ders under prejence of the genetal
welfare,” which /the feafible and en..
lighteted clafy is animated with.— .
’éwxmef&mm%wﬂ
be memorablg in all_the:hiftories in
‘the, wotldy, {if - tha- moderation Anl
Prilshieopy *
_thel ves ta form but one lole ram
‘ﬁ”mm j-the interelt.of one cotin- 1
Ity 5 for the wisdom with which the
new government kept and fulfilled the
duty of the augufi.confidence truﬁe‘g |
‘them by the people’; for the . provi
sion ‘which ‘they insured the public.
tranquility, They provided for the
security of!' their property, the reguo
latity of their exterior - relations; the
communication with their provinces,
the security of the different authori.
ties,the exclusion of suspicious persons,
and the fanQion of the new eftablith-
BEPpawerss,. - 4 T D
These have been provident, cares
which dißinguifhed the political in
dependence of Carraceas, and induc-.
ed her neighbors to gr_mfe themselves:
for the resolution they took on the
goth when they saw the public opin
ion re-eftablified and fettled, the chi
mérical fears that tumult had creat
ed in each other, vanquiflied ; every
one relieved from his furprize, agita
tion and fatigue of a day, which mi ht
have been as dr.eadflﬂ as all thofe_%ke
it, bad i not got the happy designs
that distinguished it, and which will
render it ever memorable. '
' Fhe new_eftablified government
deserves to have the confilence of its
confituents—it ‘is worthy of it, its
‘members fulfil their duties with dig
pity, they have an inward confi-lence,
amd alrcady depend upan that of their
neighbors, and nothing mufl be faa:-
ed gven from the eßrangers—but
they know that circumstances have
not, yet permitted them to give the
government those corre@ed and med.
itated forms which chara@erize all
civil institutions, that are the sure
guarantee' of the general will, and
eftablifi the universal vote of those
who have contributed to its formation,
tranquillity and quietness, which can
only prodixce thofé combinations,
have been reltored, and the ¢onfufion
which prevented that meditation re
quired for so mmny intereßs has ceas
ed. Then before je:loufy comes back
agaio, they are about to give the new
government that provisional form it
ought to have, until they have made
a Constitution. approved by the na.
tional representatives, lawfully consti
tuted, which will fan&ion, corfnlidate
and : represent the province of Vene
zuela, with a political dignity. in the
tace of the universe, ‘which shall be
organized and governed in a way to
make her inhabitants happy, which
may:be set as ‘a ufeful and decent
example to America, and’ make
her to be respected by the nations with
‘whom the is to form conneftions of
reciprocal utility, and show to Spain
.that whatever may be her fate, there
is in: America a people capable of
;main;d'aig{tbc glory of the Spanish
_name, to save the remains of that no
‘ble and generons nation, and to ren-
Aar Ihe fate of her kig less fagal, if
he fhonld ever recover that liberty of
whici:- he is now deprived.
- JOSEPH pe ras LAMOSA.
- MARTINTOVAR PONTE. -
—_—— e
Official Correspondence,
, * Received by : be Fobn ddams. &
) n ; LONDON, Feb. 19, 1810 w
o BR, T i T ot
T REOEIVEQ%; the 13th infl; by Mr.
Powell, whom'l had feat {ome time before
to FrancE, a letter from General Armstrong,
of which.a copy is enclosed ; and, keeping
in view the iuftruous contsined in your
letter to me of the rxth of November last,
have written to Lord Wellesley, to enquire
Whether:any| and, if any, what blockades
of France; inltitutéd by Great Britain dur
_ing the present war before the 1t of Jan
~wary,lßo7;are understood here to be in force.
4 copy of my letter to Lord Welleflcy is ¢ns
e "0 Tt R S
1t is not improbable that this official en
quiry witl ptoduce « declaration in answer
to it, that nonc of those blockades are iu.
foree ; and I fhail prefame that such a de
claration will be received in France as sub-
Ataatially fatisfyidg . the condition ap-’
novaced to me by General Aamitroag =~
.. Tam not awar¢ that this {uhje® could
‘have been brooght before the Britih go¥-
ernment in any other form than that which
1 have chosen. % would not, I think have
_been proper to bave applied for a revoca:
_tion of the blockades in gueftion.(at least, be.
fore it is aflerted that they are iq existence)
~or 10 have profcfled, in my. letter to Lord
‘ }Vcﬂcﬂcy sto fouud apon Gen. A"‘{ﬁr‘)“g"
communication,any enguiry as to their aGual
state. I have, however (ppofed it to-be
‘fi%vc ‘acted accordingly).
-that I fhouldt explain 1o Lord Wellesley, in
_€apyerfation, the ‘probability afforded by
“General Armfteong’s letter that a_ declara
| tion by thix governmesy, to the cffc@ above
“miotioned, would be followed by the recat
oUthe Berlindecige. = vl e
__ Lcannot, perhaps, czpeck to receivéfrom
\kord Wellefiey an_salwer to shy leter. in
. time to ferd a copy by the Jobn Adams,
‘now in.the Dowas or at Portimoath’; bas
I wilkfend it by 4o carly opportanity, and
- will - take ‘earc that General Armstrong
ﬁl:-ﬂbc tade acquainied with it without
»._ Fhave the hosor to be with _ great ‘con
*dcraton, Bit, your mofl Quedjcnt husibl
TR oy e R R
& uﬁ wwﬁi‘fﬁﬁhﬁ;‘
P 8-Mare 3 the writing
°fthﬁﬁ%ﬁs elley bas feat me the
VANt -l L plmiuch s dopp
pow enielofcd. -It was not fatisfalory, and
I pointed out its deficiericies to Lord Wel
* lelley i cdavesfasion, sod peopoled (o hioy
4%%
e
elalatl e pae ey ks BromiCeil verk
. Bpali T *%%&@W%
1 Have reason o eaped that it will be fufii
“cieiit ; but I éaniniot think of detaining the
corvétte any longer. The British packet
- will furith me with an spportunity ofifor
~ warding it to you; and I will {end Mr
Lee with it to Pasis; by the way of Mor-
L havethe hogor to be. &¢ NAgii
The Hon. R. Smith, t9¢, \ ,
g " Wwu. PINKNEY
i ~ (COPY) %
. From Gensral Armfirong to My, Pinkney, |
<Py . Lariz, 25 January, 1870. |
i DRy 50
A letter from Me. Betretary Smith of the
-aft’ of December last, made it my duty 1
_enguire of his Excellency the Diike of Ca
~dore, what were the eanditions og “which
_his Majesty the Emperor would anniil his
decree. commonly called the Berlin decree ;
and whethet, if Great Britaio revoked hee
blockades of a date anterior to that decree,
' His Hajefy would consent to revoke the.
said decrée # To these questions I have this
day received the following answer. ‘which
1 hasten to convey td you by a {pecial mef~
fenger. L ¥, -
ANIWERj L
« The only condition r!Qulrcd for the re
vocation by his Majelty' the Emperor of
the d=creeof Berlin, wil Be a previoas re
vocdtion by the Britith ghverdment of her
blockades of France oripart of Frauce,
(such as that frodr the Mbe 1o Bregt g )
of a date anterior to tha of the aforefaid
detree . SR ,
I have the honor to lf:;with very high re
fpe& &c, i ;‘1 $5 T O
(Signed) . JOHN ARMSTRONG.- -
e eaXa o ORIy 3
Great Cumberland Place, Fcbrvary 1%, 18%0.,
. 1o My LoRrD, | : :
In pursuance of the intimation which 1
had the honor to give to your Lordibip a
few days ago, I beg to trouble your Lord
thip with an enquiry, whether any, and if
any what blockades of Frauce, inflituted by
Great Britain during the prefeat war. before
the 1t day of January 1807, are under
flood by his Majesty’s government: to be in
force.. lam not able at present to fpecify
tnore than one of the blockades to which
this enquiry applies; namely, that from the
Elbe to Bieft, declared in May, 1806, and
afterwards limited: and rﬁd:ﬁed s but
thall be much obliged™to your Lordship for’
-precise infotmation’ ay to the whole.
~I have the henor to be, with the h‘j%im&
. consideration. my Lord, your Lordship’s
most obedient humble servant, ' -
.. (Signed)- - . Wum BINKNEY.
The most noble The-Marquis Wellefly, &e.
Foreiga Qffice, Match 2, 1810,
Ly Y O e
~ Uhavethe honor to acknowledge the re
¢ceipt of your note of the fifteenth ultimng
~wherein yourcqueft to be informed whether
amy, and if any, what blockades of France,
instituted byGreatßritain during the present
war, before the it day of January 1807,
are understood by his Majeftv’s governntent
to bein force ! I have now the Honor to
acquaint you, that the coast, rivers, and
poris trom the river Elbe, to Brift, both in
clusive, were notified to be under the réftrie
tions pf blockade, with certain modifica
tions, on the t6th of May, 1806 ; aad that
these reftritions were afterwards com
‘Prehended in the Order of - Couucil of the
7th of January, 1807; which oraer is full in
force » ¥
I have the honor to be with great con
fideration, fir your most ohedicat humble
servant, ‘ ; £
(Signed) - . WELLESLEY. -
William Piokney, Bfg. b
(COPY.) ;.
Great Cumberland Place. 9th March, 1810.
My Lorp, ; ;
I bave had the honor to receive your
Lordibip's answer of the xd instant, tmy
leteer of the-15th of lalt month, concerning
_the biockades of Fraace infituted by’ Qrcat
Britain during the present war before \the
firlt day of January, 1807, S
Linfer from that answer that the bloek-:
ade notified by Great Britain in May 18086,
from the Elbe to'Breft is nor itfeif in fotce,
and that the reftriions, which'it establish
ed; relt altogether, o far as such restrictions
exist at this time, apon an Order or Order "1
in Council issued since the firft day “of Jan&
vary, 1807 et R R
“« 1 wfer also either that soother blockade
~of Francewas in(lituted by Great Britain
during the period above mentioved, or that,
if ‘a'n)gothgr,yvas iﬁ’!ﬁkutcd during that per
iod, it is not new in force. == b
. May I beg your Lordship to do’ me the
houor to inform e whether those infer
caces are corredt, and; if incorred® in what
tefpe@stheyarefo.
-k have the honor to be, with the highest
_confideration,my Lord your Lordship’s most
obedicat humbie servant, -
~ (Signed) . WM PINKNRY
The most noble the Marquis Weileflcy &e.
Extraii of o letter from My Pinkney to Mr
- Smitd, dated March 27 1810. TRy
_* Lhaye the honor to enclose a copy of
Lord Wellesley’s reply to my letter of ‘the
7thy instant refpecing the British blockades
-of France before the B rlin decree.
it 22 agtthick ok fusi:a getdré 519
Juiify an_efpectation that Genefal Arm.
Rrang will be ableto make any ufc of it at
_Paris § but I shall- nevertheless convey to
“him the fubflance of it without delay,™ .
o 5 sn; _ Foreign Offict; Mareh 26, 1810, ¢
~ Ihave the honor o acknowledge the re-
SHpE of yoR lguier of the T
" ing a further explanation. of 'my letter of
-the 2d, concerning the bloeckades of France
instituted by G.Britain during the present
. war, before the.firlt day of January yios.
). The blockade, notified by Great ‘Britain
in May 1806, bas nc¥er been formalty with
draws ; it canpot therefore be accurately
fated shat the efticions, whichif chavb:
(¢drelt altogesher on theQgder of Comneil of
the 7tb of January, 1807 they are compre
hénded under the moe cxtentive refeidion
of that order. . No_ othier_blotkade of the
the 7th of january, 1807, excepring ehe
blockade of Venice.. inliuied on the ami
ot
SRS L R .e S R B S R
éﬁ '}, éﬁ’;ﬁ%f G w‘é. f
%ﬁéi ﬁx B a‘nw&w
SolE PIERE )s Ul S
g g Lowon Dy, 23 e, sßros
: %ba‘g! the honor to receive on Saturday
Taft (By Dr. Logaa i ti« B/wifth Packet)
your letters of the 2ooth fan. and y6th Feb
mal’y; SR ; SRR Y %
1 have oply time to add that I am to fece
Lord Wellesley to morrow’. e
I have the honor to be, with grest con
sideration, Sir, your mioft obedieat humble
servant, ' Wwu PINKNEY.
Tbe Hon. Robert Smith,t9'c. tsc ¢ S
Copyof a letter from Gem Armfirong to the
Duke of Codore, dated Paris 21/ Feb 1810.
. Fhe Minister Plenipotentiary of the Uni
ted States has the honor to submit to His
Excellency the Duke of Cadore the copy
of a lettet this instant received fromßayonne
& begs from him an explanation of the cif
cumftances mentioned in it. ‘
% The Ministerial dispatch @nder date
of the 3th inR is arrived at St Sebastian,
‘bearing an order. for the immediam?éi?anf-»
portation, ia fmail veflels, of all the seques
tered Amierican cargoes, to Bayonne, to be
placed in the Custom-house there. This
news is public at St Scbaftian ; but what is
not so s yet. is that the fame orders fays
% . That these catgoes are to be sent té
Bayonne, whether the commioditics of which:
they are composed may have come from
Englith confmerce or from the froduce of the
Soil of the Buited States
~ “adly, That they should be sent to the
Custom-House of that place to be foid.
there.” g .
__The Minister Plenipotentiary offers to
His Excelfency the ‘affurances’ of his high
“confideracion. , L
(Signed) - JORMN %KMSTRONG.
General Armfivongito Mr Smith;
S Paris; 18th February, 1810,
‘LG Sk s e
i fear a few line- to you vefterday announ..
cing,the receipt & tranfn 'flion of a copy of
the Duke of Cadore’s note to me of the 14th
inst : \
After mitch feriows refle@ion I have
thought it best to forbear all notiee at pre
sent of the crrors as well of fa@ as of ar
gument, which may be found inthe intro
-ductory part of that note; to take the mine
ifter at his word ; to eater at once vpon
the proposed negociation, and for this pur
pose, to offer to him a proje& for renewing
the convention of 180 b.
This mode will Have the advantage. of
trying the sincerity of the overtures made
by him, and perkaps of drawing tsom him
‘the precise terms on whith his master will
accommodate If these be fach a: we aught
to accept, we thall have a Treaty, in which
heither our rights nor our Wrongs wili bé
forgotien ; if otherwise there wiil be
¢nough, both-of time and: oce¢afion to do
justice to their policy and our'own, by a free
¢xamination of each.
I have the honorto be Sir, with very
great respect, your mioft obedient and. very
humble servant oo g
(Signed) .JOHN ARMSTRONG:
Honorable Robert Smith. ]
Extrallof a letter to thy fame from the fumie, |
‘8 goth March 1 have atdength received
~averbal meffdge in an{@Wer to my note of the
“arftule, It was from the minister of foreign
relationsy andin the following worcs 3 “His
Majesty has déecided to fcll ,the American
property fcizec in Spain. but the money
arising thercfrom fha'l remain in depot ™
This meflags has given actafion to a letter
from sne marked Ne 0.2.” ,
IHere Jellows General Armflrong's Letter 1o the
dDukeof Cadore markea No publifeed in our lass)
" (Documents to be continucd)
peiie From the Boston Curonrere.
gﬁxtra&: frbﬁ'tbe_ pions” Pasfin Paris’s Elece
e w 0 bion Anathema.
_“WHERE is the %oicé of general giad
nefs,&rhuc the face of eachanting profper
ityta%tc}y so copfpicucus ? Wiy are cur
. ports solitary and fad ? Wy have the wafts
‘been huddieo together like gjh&'t‘ feorehed
by the fires of the wilderne's 7 Where arg
ocur l;fl:cffd' mariners.?* Wbe where 15 e
who has doné this migity milchief? Has
famine, has peflitence stalked throvgh cur
'f‘_‘&ow'gs ? Ever '(hild eant aniwer. 7ke bergids
“es the G.:'néfalx Government - bhave. passed th ouglh
our toxons ; “like the meflengers or Job. each
_had atate more éﬂ'x:é’f’fng than bis fellow,
They have paflec along : betore (hem was
“ the garden of Edeén.a wviituous peopic olbe
dient to the laws Behind them is the de=
fert of Sodom, violationa of law, perjury,and
distress . Terrific ar-hite@s” of ruin, can
_they exult in their tremendous power of an-
SERHOTE T Sy P
After reading this = extra®, one
‘wouly be led to concivde, that
the plains of United America exhibi
ted a continuka scene of famine and
-pestilence; of devaftarion and ruin.
That they would rival in misery the
fields of Germany, and the vineyards
of Spain. But where are these mighty
monuments of diffrefs, annihilarion and
ruin 2ln what part of our peaceful
country are they discoverable * « The
fpring has returned with.its Bowers,’”
“ehe2epbyrs of fammer now ‘float ar
“round us, and the luzuriant vercure
.of our ficlds prefeats to the eye of the.
husbandman, the promifeof a goodly.
\isxel, oSN W swiook M
hisiron fc@tt&%%nmr mandatg,
call oo frends tol prison withon:
ttial ; por has the blat of war frorch.,
_ed the face of our peaceful courtry.
~Yet man, ungrateful mian, iultead
of raising the voice with songs of grat
ulation and prailt, impicufly en
. quires, Whyare we solitary and fad ! 2-
%‘gmmcen%gsmk DoeMmnde.
by a simple laya W‘W%
ﬂfw@““
Heaven ! who oug™t_ to teach usro.
R S tha euike ATI
SR dor 10 BUGRSEEN. Merciey
m&w Pl 3 N
o “-’%"*%% 361 d BREAST PIN ' with the
gt 5 it R B e
Aet & S Mt Lamg
eNS LS e R W
;%ﬁ e vimne s OGS e N e