The Rhode-Island Republican — Newport, R.I., 1810-08-15 00:00:00, page 1

LOPEZ DEXTER & MiLES,
OFFER FOR SALE,
ON FAVOURALLE TERMS,
156 Bules Prime Upland Cotton, ,
94 Casks Rice,
170 Bbls. Fleur,
22 Hhds, Tobaccs,
30 Buts Lard,
a 6 Hnuas flams, .
40 Pipes D;non’l Giu,
2% Do ke, } Havana SUGARS:
54 Boxes Brown, xal
117 Chests Bouchouso'l'ea,
10 Po. Hyson Skin, do.
7 Do. Hyson, do.
64 Do. Bohes, do.
24,000 Ibs. W. 1. and Batavia Qoffee,
........ALSO.-..".. :
. In addition to their former su of Dry Goode,
7 Cases lndiaﬁ_lb.cunﬁoﬁng”ofznw. Lustrings
| mdﬂe;i&; Sllk:m
700 iec“ € i » atiates &
» m&caq%mwmu. R~ .
2 Cases Men's Sattin Beaver HATS. _
Newport, April 25, 1810, ‘
The paper is printed once & week, at 2 dollars »
year, one half in advance.
Auvertisements conspicuously inserted, at the rate
of 1 doilur and 50 cents a square, for three weeks—
smaller one in the same proporuon.
Printing, in all its variety, executed with accuracy
and desp:tah. Onders ~espectfully sohcized.
FEARL & ALLSTON, ond
I.OPEZ. DEXTER & MILES,
‘O_P}.‘BB FOR SHLE,
TH I entire cargo of the ship Laurel,
* from Towningen, entitled to debenture, consis
ting of the foﬂowivg articles s Vl2, wm— :
12 Boxes and Cases Platillas Royales.
12 Boxes brown Holands.
10 Cases and Bales Britannias,
25 Boxes Creas ala Morlaix. 4
24 Boxes Dowlas.
1 Box Shirting Lineun. :
1 Box Arabias. " >
1 Hox Handkerchic. .
16 Boxes Rouans.
24 Boxes Lestados.
14 Cases Estopillas.
4 Cases Casarillos.
1 Box red Platillus.
1 Box Coutreo.
2 Buxes white Rolls.
SEEnr..
s ing Linens.
23 Bales Blaytucher. .
8.19 Bales Hc:e_dqn Linen.
mples ma seen a ing as above.
Newport, ApJA. mo.b’ Prne
James Mumford.
AMONG WHICH AB'B T!?E FOLLOWING, VIZ
BROADCLO I'HS of -various col
ours and qualities; Cassimeres; Linen and
Cottton Cambricks ; Linens ; Cotton Shirting ; Silk
and Cotton Shawls ; £otton Scarfs, (or Shwm
Ginghams, a great vuiet‘; India Lustr
Satins; Calicoes ; Checks ; Cottons; Blue and
Yellow Nankeens ; Black Crape ; Silk*Gloves, long
and short ; Silk and Cotton. Pocket Handkeschiefs ;
€orded G&gham; ‘:I-mr Vesting ; Bandanna
Hundkerchiefs ; Silk and Cotton Hose ; Diaper; Um
brellaf3) Threads; Laces, &c.
Also—An excellent Chuisg, made of the best mate
rials. _ ‘ May 30.
N e
A great variety of New SUMMER GOODS
fe just received, and for Sale, at Mo, 88,
Thames-Street, by
N ICHOLAS GEFFROY, informs
Y his Customers and Friends, that he has just
veceived feom the manufictories in Europe, an as
sortment of LOOKING-GLASS PLATES, as formur
¥, whieh will be ready for sale in a few days,as soon
®3 they can be fitted in frames.
Also on hand— .
A complete assortment of Cutlery ; Tea-
Pots ; Pocket-Baoks ; Suspenders ; Gold Lace ; brass
Haodicons, Shovels and Tongs ; Windsor 'nxd
Starch ; W;Mmliq
Blacking ; Scetch and Maccoboy many
other articles, too numerous to particularize.
A‘-Tbe Wateh Repairing Business is carried
as usual--Also manufaciures Silver and Goll
Wﬂi.-lkvdry,htbelvmprm Fila.
gree and Pearl Work, lhi:ndomanick.&&r
The price given for old Gold *c,
Mniu-u-ﬂra.
He thanks his friends for their custom—aud will
sell those articles at a vey small advanse.
Nowpors, Jon 24, 1810,
70 bushels Herd's ditto.
14 bushels Orchard ditto.
&obnlhcb Red top ditto.
wt. Red claver ditto.
ALSO, FOR SALE,
o large cenrimen? of Grocerics, among which are :
1200 wt. Souchong V'ea, very cheup.
%- ¢ g' Batter, for fa
wt. ‘Batter, use.
JUST AEOSI';nL,n.
MOC wt. good broken Cotfee, and selling 6 pounds
sor a dollur. :
O&Bmﬂred bushels Borden’s Grass
Looking-Glass Plates, Jewelry, .
No. 22.
| NEWPORT, R.L
Printed and Published on Wedneaduye, by
NEW GOODS.
Hay Seed.
William Douglass,
A 8 FOR SALE
WILLTAM SIMONS,
~No. 15, Mill-Street.
S
TERMS.
At the head of Bread Street,
RHODE-ISLAND REPUBLICAN.
Michael Freeborn & Co.
Have Removed fram the stove y JOR
eAR AN . WHARE 3%‘% -;
Wharf, "“"U:i'ﬂ.n mest rew
AG ral" m';mneui‘-':. Liquors
cneral assortm uors,
"~ &e. ke. congisting of— . :
Segars |
Pimento
Raisins
. Butter
Lard
, Cheese
Tobaeco
Snpff \
" Pene
Dried Apples ‘
&e. &e.
< JAlse, just received, and for sule, as abore,
2000 wt. cxcellent well dressed Flax ; 20
reams writing Paper, 20 do. wrapping do.; 500 wt.
expellent Cheese ; 150 wt. Jewing Twine, =
Likewise—Bed Cords, Log Lines, Cod Lines, Hand
I.nes, ke, . April 25.
Rum -+ | Black Pepper | »
Gin® Ginger
Copriac & | Pimento
Spanich } BRANDY Tuble Salt
Molusses . .\lctllldl'il} I I OUR
Hysoun 3 & &l&imory 2 4
Scuchong & j TEAS: Rmnlpn':.ng ‘
Hy son skin AR Wrapp! aper.
Boliea Tobacco
Coffee Rice
Chocolate Sosp
lﬁn:f C:mﬂ“
vanna 1T Cheese
White & [ SVGAR | ger
Brown and Meal
Avrso,~2so M. Sbiuil:: with & quantity of
Boards and Laths, of the first quality. '
"0 The bighest price given for old Copper
Brass, Lead, Iron, & Rugs.
Newport, July 18, 1810.
OPPBRS for sale, at the Store on Bannisier’s
o Wharf, formerly occupied by Messrs. J. &M,
AMOONRy o’ i ¥
" A" general assortnient of G&xrm,’
Crockery & Glass Ware, &c. &e. consisting ofws
Rum Molusses g
Cogniae & BRANDY ..-3 Black }PBPPW
Gin . Cayenne :
Spanish Ginger :
Lisbon Pinicnto
Offers for sale, at the store, on Long-wharf, formerly
occupied by the Progreseive Company, No. 11.
A General Assortment of Grocery, Crockery, and
! Glass Ware, €S¢.~cONSISTING OP=s
abl trems for cash.
The Progressive Company,
‘HAVE REMOVED luEir GRAINERY
Axp GROCERY STORE rrom No. 11,
TO THEIR STORE, 31, Loxc-Wnanr,
Jormerly occupied by. the late Mr, Woodward,
thmchcyqfnﬁ.m{:? on very accomedating termy
Jor cash or ammww:awgmml und
exteisive assortpent Y‘ GROCERIES,
—‘” GE ————
TEN hbdsb’&lproof&w:-lum; “
$ pipen Gin |
10 lsb«a' Molasses :
5 chests Campoy Tea ;
25 (bo mms’ &. .
15 do. Bohea, do. ;
20 boxes Brown Sugar;
10 do. White, do, ; .
90 do’ Raismins ;
20 do. Chocolate
20. do. Soap ;
15 Kegs Ginger;
16 Crates Crockery Ware ;
40 Bushels White Beans ;
3000 Boshels Exwna, Turkslsland, Liverpool,
and Bonavista, Salt.
~JUST RECEIVED—
50 bbls. fresh guperiine flour of the most approved
wnspection.
A Constant supply of Rye, and Indtan Corn ;
. do do. Rye and Indan Meal;
Whoie sale and retail ut the lowest cash prices.
WILLIAM COGGESHALL, jun. Jgent.
Nn-pon.‘.hls.
—————————————————————————————— e——
RBSPECT EULLY informs his customers,
and the Publick, that he has removed from the
stand he has occupied for two years to No. 93,
h“md&ow-dmw%bfun
M. Mumronn, Esq a little south the Market-
Yquare, on the east side of Thamed-street, where all
orders for Drugge, Medcines, Seufs, Spices,
gc. will no-lv:!:oqﬁl .l::l '?L. attenuon—past
vmgﬂd acknow .
May 23. v
3"'""'.,_3,“
‘Madairs A
Porter and
York-Beer,
Vinegar
Hyson Skin } TEAS
H »
Rum
Brandy
Gin
ne
By:o:
Hysonskm }‘l‘m
souchong
Coliee
Molassew
Soup
Candles
Souchong &
Bohea
Cofice
Chocolate
Loaf
Havanna
White & SUGARS
Brown
The abouve articles
WILLIAM WHITE,
GROCLRILS, =
By wholesale and retail,
JASON SPRAGUE,
_ =
SAMUEL W. VINSON,
GROC LKL .S,
BY WHOLESALE & RETAIL,
REMOVAL.
REMOV AL.
REMOVAL.
NEWPORT, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1810.
Powder and Shot
Wrapping Paper
Dexter Lune
Lamp Oil, &c. &e.
ill be sold on réasona-
ﬁutme‘lm W
Euglish sta ‘
'l'ag.:‘lsh
Sweet Oil -y
Alcxandria FIOUR
& Baltimore } e
Cot
u{mw Wood
P 3 mbice
Juna 13,
PRI RN R p
k. Reparation for the attack on the Chesan
ﬁ-h.—-'l‘bo President’s proclamation merg
g‘in the proposed non-intercourse act, by
witich the publick ships of both Great-Brit
dinand Frunce would be excluded from the
pums of the United States, the ostensible ob
stacle to making the reparation, acknowledg
ed to be due, was removed.
AMONGST the pupers Intely laid before
tbe British Parliament, vespecting Amorican
affairs, is a degpaich fiom m Erskine to Mr.
Cunning, dated 4th December, 1808, which
:;Mpny relates to a conversation between
r. Erskine and myself. This took place at
Wy house, and without any previous appoint
ment : But as Mr. Erskine had during the
preceding week conversed with Mr. Madison
oh the sume topicks, and the result been
communicated to me the duy before By Mr.
Madison, I was prepared for the supject; and
every sentiment [ uttered was in perfect unis
son with those of the President and of the
Secretary of State. What was meant by
colonial trade has alveady been explained by
Mr. Erskine ; but- as his own share in those
conversations with several members of the
administration, in his despatches, is altogether
omited, and the conditions exrected by the
United Siates from Great Britiin, are not
distigctly explained, it is proper to state brief
ly the general grounds which were consider
ed bere us forming a proper basis for an wd
justment of differences, if a conciliatory dise
position was found to' exist on the part of the
Britsh government.
2. Orderas of Council.—To be repealed sim
ply on the ground of the nenintercourse act,’
applying in that event, exclusively to France,
%0 Jong us her decrees violating the neutral
tights of the United States, continue in
force.
On this Just. point; my observations were
general, and equally applying to both coun
wies. The system of restrictions which
those of Greut-Britsin had forced the United
States to adopt, being alualty injurious to'
both, - -Awd Mr. Erskine Is msituken in sup
posing that I would have preferred, at first,
measures of a more decided nature to the ¢n-
b'ﬁ:. Erskine appears, so far as can be infer
¢d from the correspondence now published,
to have supposed, that in order to E\duco his
goversment to tuke into consideration those
propositions, and to udopt a conduct consist
ent with just principtes and with the great and’
permanent intercsts of (lﬂm-!lriug.e it was
-absolutely necessary to dissipate the prejudic
-es they had imbibed : And his efforts seem
accordingly to have been principally used in
trying tv convince thera of the sincere dispo
sition of the members of the American ad
ministration to adjust the differences between
‘the two conntries. Knowing the earnestiness
of his endeavours in promoting that objec!,
the difficulties he' had to encounter in his at
tempts to induce the British ministry to take
a comprehensive and correct view of the sub
ject, and the sanguine temper which he dis
covered throughout the whole transaction, |
feel no disposritior: to cavil at the generul col
ouring of the lunguaj ¢ ascribed either tv other
members of the administration, or to myseif.
But there is part of the despatch in which I
’ cmp for andmoum, .eq“h:“;nrfeﬂl
rom casual expressions im y un
dersiood, and incorrectly stated, aud from
“what he cdlls “m§ manner N‘ slight insinu
ations,” Mr. Erskine infers that I thought
that the President (Mr. J m) bad acted
with partiality towards F and that T had
attempted to contiast Mr. 's senti
ments in that respect with thie the Presi-
3. Impreasment of Seamen.~To be entires
ly abomdoned, Amwerica agreeing to exclude:
from her naviguation, seamen, not citizesns of
the United Statew, on the principle contatined'
in the instructions of the 320th of Muy, 1o
Messis. Munroe and Pinknéy, which, on ac~
count of -the rupture.of the negotiation, were
noty in that respect, dcted upon. k 4
+ 4 Colonial Trade—~The right to ditect
trade, viz. that carried .on directly.fiom’ the
b piadag® ok kAR s ke
by the 3 ¥ that
the Uhited Stutes and the colonies, that
in colonial urticles between the United States
and other countries, was formally recognized
according to the principles contsined in . the
same idstructions. - 7 - i 4
8. Commervial RelationssaThe partiul non
importation act of the United States, und the'
convoy and other extra dutles of Great-Brit
ain, to be repeaied, and génerally :Loty';ource:
ol colision arising from that species of com
merclal warfute to cease, by & mutual repeal
ol all diseriminating duties, in conformity
with the instruciions to Messrs. Munroe and
Pinkney before mientioned. I'he two nations
to place each other, in zvery other r::peu,o,n;
the footing of the most fuvoured nation.
That Mr. Erskine’s object was to use the
change.of presidemcy as an Tm w 0 in
duce the Britishk ministry to alter measures
towards Ameriea ; and that the opinions thus
ascribed to me were his own, Is sufficienuly
obvious from the whole tenour of his des
patch. But’the inferehice us it relates to me
is entirely erroicoys ; and Mr, Erskine na:fst
Official Correspondence.
From the Nutional Intelligencer
[Concluded from cur laat]
-, ey s -
have mistaken my assemt to the existence of
surmises of partiulity in Mr: Jefferson tos
wards France for an acquiescence il the truth
of them. b
I might with truth have spoken of Mr,
Madison, not as feeling apy purticulr admira.
tion'for the British constitution and instis
tion, but as huving neither biss or enmity Ic
wards: France or England. - But I never couid
or did contrast his sentiments in that respect,
or ascribe to him opinions on the subject ‘of
our foreign reldtionsat variunce with those of
Mr. Jefferson. »
I knew those surmises respecting Mn,
Jetferson, to be altogether destitute of foundas
tion. To have, in the most indirect munner,
suggested or countenunced a belief in them
would have h{en u direct falsehood. So fur v
having, even Ly my silence; acyuiesced in ins
sinuations of that nature j wheu Mr. Evskine,
once, und once only, dropt a hint to that efe
fect, inumaling a stpposed hostility to Enge
land, and thut the Preident bad uot placed
her conduct in a filir light before the publick,
1 immediaely repelled the charge, und, w»
mongst other observations, r.cm?nded higi
that the only time whew the Dri.ish goverhe
ment bad, by the proposed equalization of dys
ties, made an approach of a liberal «ad cons
cilistory nature towards America, it was im+
mediatcly met by the President, who hud exe
presaly reccmmended e subject to congress
in his message ; und that the plan hud been
defeated by the clumour of thut puity in Ae
merica, which was considered the best disposs
ed towards Great-Britain., Tlut, on that oce
casion, a change took place in my . mwaoner {8
veiy probuble ; but Mr. Erskine has uscribed
it to a source very different from that whith
occasioned it. I had very lutely been zewlously
employed In repelling the charge ; & charg
which I never could hear whthout ipdignatian,
Eight years of the mest intimate h‘\‘grgcpt of
during which not un uct, or hardly u’t‘hbugiﬁg
respecting the foreign relutivns of Americs
was concealed, enuble me sfobﬂdendy to ug.
that Mr. Jefferson never had in that . réepe
ahy other ob‘ject in view but the proteciion oz'
the righys of the United States agoinst eveiy
"forsign aggression or Injury, from whitever
“nation it proceeded,and has, in every instunce,
observed towards all the bélligerents the
most strict justice and most scrupuleus jme
' purtiality, His character stands not in necd
' of this x{eclanlion 3 it is due to mytelf. :
The ground'ess uccusations of foreign biny
and influence, have been generated solely by
virulence of party spirit ; ,a;: they were as
dopted abrosd as an qulogz-or, retance for
“injuries received, and the most tomperate efe
forts to obtuin redress, constitute whut hae
been calleu purtinlity. And it seems to have
- been forgotten, that, from the time Mr. Jef'
‘ ferson became President, till the mooth of
August, 1807, no actual aggression on the
‘neutral rights of America, had been commits
“ted by Frartce ; while during the same pes
od, the nominal blockudes of ¢nemies’ ports
by England, and the annual aciusl blockades,
as they muy be called, of our cwn.j the res
newal, coutrary to express uhd mutual exs
planations, of the depredations an the indls
rect colonial trade, the continued imptesss
ment of onr seamen, and the attack on the
Chesapeake, hud actually taken pluce, Du
“ing that period, the laws, the executive aciéy
the negociations of the American goverts
meunt, could havé been directed to that govs
' ernment alone from whom in{pri'u had been
received. But frem the time when fthe
rights of the United States were invaded by
both the belligerents, crer{, publick measute
has equally embraced both ; the like effortyy
founded off the same busis, bave upi‘uimly,
though without success, been made to ot,uza
redress from both : And the cotr spondencs
now 'ubl’uhcd furnishes at least .‘”92""*“:{’
proofs of the earnest desire of b;!r Jeflerson's
administration to adjust the differences withi
Great-Britain, and of their disposition 10 rg
move, for that purpose, whatgver might setve
as the shadow of pretgnce for denlal of jus
tice on her part. : ,
. ALBERT GALLATIN,
Washington,slst of Afiridy 1810, = -
GeNTLEMEY,
IN your paper of thie 25th Inst. J hats
read with no small degree of surprise, the
Specch of the Hou. Mr. Jobn Randofph U
the question of reducing the ‘Novul Estab
lishment of the United States. Tihs Speeeh
has surprised me, becaude 1 find Lt full of grony
mistatements as to matters of fact. - 1 should
be unwilling to ascribe unaworthy motives to
any gentlemerr on any occesion: 1 will nat,
therefare, on this occasivi, Enumc that these
mistatements were made the piipose of
decelving the Houss of Repiesentutives and
the Nation j but it is due tu the pubiici 10
expose them, 1 shall now'do so* and before
1 disinies the -u?';a, 1 shall, I teast, sathés
factorily account for ¢ the solecisms in our
polk?l arithmetick,” of which Mr. Rene
complains, and make his “ mowifed!
inconsistencies’ apparent.
Passing over his incongruous mn.w
observations without n::fk, h“';“ sl
mesit none, 1 proseed immectisely t©
zrounds ke bas: assuuied io . justiication of
his vote on the m«d reduction § and
here 1 find him ot the tresholdy
TO THE EDITORS OF "HE NATIONAL
INTELLIGEN CER. '
e e S
- N P R A RSy RS~
Vol. 2.