The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-07-31 00:00:00, page 1

.. SUMMER GOODS.
, , : .
Vy . IOHCSJI'. ‘
#Has this-day Teceived Liis full supply of
* Fafbionable, Fancy & Staple
PIECE GOODS,
. .- - .AMONG WHICH ARE, &
IUBILEE Cord, ; Spider net;
Seeded, Vin'd. Tambor'd, Lace, Pearle,
Baok ard other fancy Muslins ; elé-.
gant MefliaVeils ; 3 Imitation Shawls,
I?S?mgs:d’it‘:g} of every fathionable kind,
Bus, Salmon and Blue £ Cambricks ;/
cplaid g;cgh" ~Haltons ; Hamilton.
_Cuhids y Turkey, red and other For
_ pitures ; Blue and red Copperplates 3
%gﬁﬁgai Stripes ; Cambrick Dimoties ;
. common do Ladies Long and Short
‘Kid Gloves ; Broad and Maroon
Ribbons ; 4 and 4 London Prints &
Ginghams. - Sl e .
Ladies white and colored cot
ton Hose ; £ ind 3 fal black Cam
bricks, 4 and §.plain white and cord
_ed do. bik. and white Silk Lace Arm-
Hets; Cotton do. Irith Linens ; Cole
rain, Cotton Shirting; Black, white
and drab Jeans ; Silk coat Buttens ;
cotton Liaces T P
Satin, wardee and ¢ommon
Straw Hatsand Bonnets,Straw Trim.
mings and Crowns, Patent Web for
Bonnets, Seersuckers ; Canton Crapes ;
Thickfetts, Corduroys, Velvets and
Velveteens ; WonCa(ﬁm’:rcs ;s Gran
durells, Blue¥¥lorenteens 3 Patent
buff Nankia 3 Imperial cotton Cords;
color’d Threads; Cotton Balls 3 Cap
Wire ; Millipetts ; Quality - Shoe
Bin ing 3 Pins. T
Superfine black, blue, olive
col red, mix’d and . brown Broad
Closhs ; de. blue ¢rabd, light and dark
mix’d and bk, Caflimeres ; blue, drab.
and mix’d Woolen Imperial Cords ;
sash anable coat Battons ; do. Veltings:
Floor and Stair Carpetings.
= India Gaodsy . .
" Blue and yellow Nankins; .
Biue Cottons; ‘bik. Luftriags ; large:
_fine company Bandanoes, ahid twili’d
. Bilk Hkfs WP R T
" “The above with many other
articles #dded to his former Stock
_make it very extensive;, and will be
old cheap for cash or short credit.
R YT R MY g
New Spring & Summer
'"-*JUST received and now o
Nke e en L
" DRAPER’s
CHEAP CASH STORE,
. A great wdriely o. " |
- Seasonable Goods.
w 7 e, o 3 AMONG WHICH ARE o
e degapr vatiay of L .
-+ Straw HATS & BONNETS,
. of a superior quality and newest fhapss
“Wariety elegant tambour’d Lacc Handkfs. .
- Ladies long white Kid Gloves—Habit do =
o dark and light Limerick do—Habit do,
_ Canton black Crapes—ltaliando =
" Figur'd and plain Jace Armlets and Gloves
gﬁ'”b‘““ and plaid Luftriogs .~ =«
Fincy plaid Laftrings for bonnets -
Thin jaconet Cambricks, +ery good qualiry
waristy fafbionableplaid broadLultringßibbons.
_Ladics twill'd cotton fprigg’d Mantles. .
‘i’%ﬁbﬁ,@}ton Cambricks
Wiy cheap & lapet and leno Muflics
A grear variety white Cambric pocket Hdkfs.
Tl prch TR RSy et
ili‘f-)ﬁggé&}n&i’f@ﬁi Luftrings * =
7 %‘; lapet, £ 4.&% cotton do.
* Yealian Black Scwing Silks—befl quality. -
& §ﬁrprms&um§ Lotione - =
ir A% Lih Linens 72 -k
/3 Phain Lenu: Mufiine, very mcs, = -
A dies & Guntlepnans Silk Hose, -
V't tan thttﬂcfa}’ev A beﬂrqﬂahgy f
ﬁ%umwwm and green Sarfness
“Biack and white Juace Veilig = -
Pirn bikabae Neww .0, e
%& £ Blagk-Cambricks . -
Willsmoron Sipose TR R
R St by
% - RadT e & Calimarcoes, yery chge
%t g nakerchiefs for/6ps.
"m ambric g, for 20 cent ity
”%’m@“’szr ” ‘
Oet oot GON Rl TL g e sS nh "
wﬁ;i
N T s v
P ion shexi B 8 A,
el
fﬁgﬂmﬁ‘gﬁms "’ﬁ‘%‘h g i’ e ;; 2
R TN g eSR SRR RN e Ty, T RePR Rl e D .> X o i BVLMY N P RNRN R 0 TR -
AN (ﬁ* eSR B Lot vAR M Fio vy o s SRR sot L eSI SRR Lt Le T 5o NS T . e T Ay TRO TRI Gb e SRR eT ] Wy v
G e ; ot 2ee> jn e .;",'pfa«-‘ ¥ 3% ‘) Eayy % Fa e 2 _‘_..,,‘_yd.‘g. i 3 _:g eA 3 PRy ; * = PR Ly oK I T ek -B e I
:= o % g i o E kN S g % Wit 7sk BT ot 2 AR T bS A =7 i oA St RN S Ss z#l K i - $ :R )
= S d RAL A s oR SR e . w=r ¥ FRE N TR CER e B i > ;. ’ G 3 § Bt 7o O 4
St y q A iR B N i SN . : LA : S £, vk 3 = . " b ; g R-y Y 4
AR : 4 " : e RTINS oel g 5 - s i SIO SRR aTy eSR » 4 o) i
eel { . ¢ > oy RS TR LLR R ¢ ¢ ; : . v BN 4 e X ¢ e R ;
S . 7 ¥ 00l d ittt i A ' & & o : oRy 4 WLy F Mo 4 0 ERY 0 &4 = £ i 4 . : e
-o. L e i .o[e4 Sl3 e ' e " 2 o&7 4t sl be Wb ISt- -~ S£ =k > - ‘ ' 5 g% ‘v g“ ¥ l‘ v
2 WL S e S N - 4 . * . , Bik %, 7
e 3 - ; & k| s GRS TN . AT e SRR Rv e wy iy » e 5 . - AR, e oo D %
78 ¢ ? sbl P : . s - = / Al R L e A A ot £e - G ot woo f 8 A > ¥ T .¢ s
P : ' S e R W . | goT S S N Be e, 3 s o .
: WL 7 =, .WlfeoS oTe e e O T ORI [k e i i’s/ IR Sg Pt
> - : o ; & s s bRN L S e, B 4 R ey el e 'f} ¥ 3 : =ot - ; Yy /£ 3 SN 3 L e
v 3 : o RS % - A 2 ‘th“ s%S e s i R o For AW ] Jg‘ 3 . £ s { § i g o
§ 2 3 B 0 X # v¥ ; ’ eE,oNe eRy 5 1 TRy AR WLE e 4+7 { o S A 3‘A r Spita,
& : - et - ’ o ? ! ; *’Qf e sncnds "’:;(lg;}c'“ 800 sat svIOSR |A S » o+ b S : 7 it 5
: - e TN LWL A oT G TN NN o~ eR T : ol £y &r
Wy o . . ’ . : L Be 2 RS ReT ey o sT e g - > - 3 wr -
g g . B =N N PN = X Vel fer™ : - ¢ e R s i - - # Y -
o ~ : JOERe o R 2 LR A e : A b ; 3 o /
g e T ¥ NYA o 2 3 % . w's F o 3 = 3 w ? i -
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L =g S g. : ¥ » 3 & CAURY W S Pl sty IR BT U : . ; <y, BT ¢ Py
T 3 A 7 i ¥ot g o 8 o Nt GSt W‘.;“,Y) % f’“' so X e b : 5 o e ekt % ;
: ’;. WG 5 g b - St bR s AA » by 0l RG3 -.{4 oT o % - S ¥ 3 e
k&, L . A =- X 5 : 5 gP o ol Y T . o 5 \‘ - M
. 2l EI 4 e g j» RN B mnk TSy bAY , " & 3 iy ‘ - m———ry
; - ol = ; ~ % sv e RAT T R A S Rk
& . ; _, -t 20, ik R‘g - f e 5 . 2 . L ; & . . T o
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- - - R~ N P s S i '5 00 ¥ iy X ek i i & : n
[2¥6:35.—
Né:3s,—Vor. LV.]
e SIS S e Ni, St % N . .ks 4 ;’t kR LR P Sk ‘». e - ~Wm:“m_ e -.k . e
PORTSMOUTH : (Naw-faneitine, PU”‘%‘&BY 7. WEEKS -Panwre 70 THE S%ﬁﬂ E, awo Painteér or 1o LAWS or 'ras 1) NITED STATES:
PR T R A e LT T RO e
Laws of the U 2 “tates
ane at 't et
Uax avraorr s
IR i iot o W b
£ Zoba Oy IO ,
Allowing compensation to Robe:* Robialon,
BE " __ﬂfa&ad,lgy the Senate 01 [ Liguf? of Repre
ﬁ"@?“’“ of the United Staisenf America in
Gongrefs aflcmbled; '-Ifhat"t‘heif‘é’"gﬂl be paid
out Of the Trealfury of the Tlaited States,
oat of any monies therein, not otherwise
appropriated, the sum of size buddred do!-
lars to Robert Robinfoa, in full compensa
tion for his exira service as elerk to the
hoard of cammiffioners at Kafkifkias, and
as interpreter and tranferiberof the differ
ent languages and as agent to the board,
and for conveying the repoit of the com
missioners to the (cat of the governmi=si of
the United Btatens’ /o ont " :
3+ B ‘Vf‘fﬁﬁUM, L
Speaker of the Hpufe of Representatives,
" “JOHN GAILLARD;
President of the Senate pro tempore.
May 1, 1810—APPROVED,
% z JAMES MADISON.
LAN ACT %
Fixing the compenflations of public Minif
~ters aad of Coafuls residing on the coalt
of Barbary and for other purposes.
BE it enacied by the Senate and House of Repre-
Jentatives of the United States of America in
Congress assembled, ¥ hat the President of the
United States thall not allow to any miuif
ter plenipotentiary, a greater sum than at
the rage of nine thoufind dollars per annum,
as a compensation for all his personal servi
ces and expences.; nor to any charge des
affairs, a greater sum than ar the ratc of
four thousand five hundred dallars per an
num, as a compensation for-all his personal
services and expeaces ; nor to the Sccreta
ry-of any legation or embafly to any for
eign country, or secretary of any miniller
plempotentiary, a greater sum than at the
rate of two thousand dollars per annum, as
a compensation for all his personal fcrvices
and expences ; nor to any consul who shall
be appointed to reside at Algiers, a greater
{um than at the rate of four thousand dol
lars per annum, as 4 compenfatiog for all
his personal fervices.and expences; nor to
any other consul who shall be appointed to
reside at any other of the f{tates on the
coalt 7f Barbary, a greater sum than at the
rate of two-thousand dollars per annum, as
a compensation for all his personal services
and expences ; nor shall there be appointed
more than one -consul for any one of the
{aid states : Provided, it shall be lawful for
the President of the United States to allow
to a minilter plenipétentiary or charge des
afbiirs_on goihg from the United States to
any foreign country,an outfit, which shall
inno case exceed onec year’s full salary of
such minister or charge des affairs ; but no
consul shall be allowed an outfit in any case
whatever, any usage or cultom to the coa
trary.notwithftanding. - :
SEc. 2. And be it further enalled, That
to entitle any charge des affairs, or fecreta
ry-of any legation or embafly to uny foreign
¢onatry, or secretary of any miaifter pieai
potentiary, to the compeniation herein be
fore provided, thatthey shall refpeively
‘be appointed by.the president of the United
States, by and with the adviee and consent
of the Senate ; but in the recess of the Sen
ate, the President is hereby authorifed to
make such appointments, which shall be
submitted to the Senate at the next fz{lion
thercafter, tor their advices and consent;
and no compensation shall be allowed to
-any charge des affairs, or any of the secre
taries herein -before deferibed, who shall
not be appointed as aforefsid : Provided,
That nothing herein contained shall be con
firued to authorife any appointment. of a
secretary to any charge des affaics, or to any
consul residing on the Barbary ¢oafls, or to
fanélion any-claim against the United States
for expence incident to the fame, any usage
or custom to the contrary natwithitanding,
- SE¢, 3. And be it further enaffed, That
where any sum or sums of money fhail be
drawn ‘trom the -treasury, under any law
making appropriation for the contingent
expenies of intercourse between the Uaited
‘States and foreign 'nations, the Prefiden
fhail be and he hereby is authoriled to cause
the fame to be - duly fettled annnally with
the accounting officers of the treasury, in
the mannes following that is to fay: by
“causing the fame to be accounted for special.
Iy, in all infkances wherein the expenditure
_thereof may in his judgment be made pub
lie, and by making a certificate of ‘the a
mount -of such-expenditures as he 'may
_think it advisable net to fpecify; and every
Auch certificate shall be deemed a fufficient
~voucher for the sum or sums thercin ex:
- Sec. 4. dAnd be it further enadled, That
it shall not be kswrul for the consuls of the
Uaired States, residing on the Barbary coast
or ¢ither of them 2o cxpend or to 4&@' :
~er pay, or. caul. to be paid for any purpe!
ot on'sny pretence whatever, not abthorif
_£d by law, 1o gﬁmé’ﬂhe ﬂ'r'w!?
‘ersy or to'the officers or subjects thereof, 2
_greater {om than three thousand dollars in
‘one year, i oteutto harge the Uit
Marew Riflethe [Slja i e S rft obtaining
& il spprobation in writing, from the
President of the wﬁﬁanufocwlpw
pose—and cvery such consul who (hall as
v miicr of eAI B AN 9
s Mikes
oFto he afcers o übject therca, 4 gres
by Mw: te any one of the Barbary powers,
cr sum than three thoutend dollaryin avy
one year, or fhall_be aidjog or ~afliting
»ﬁu?gnfi o aforelaid hatl for
§it P g LR
TUESDAY, JULY 31#iB1o.
monics so difburled or paid;-gonf&é“ the
provisions of this adt. A e
. Sec. ‘5. And bedt further enalled, That
“from and afteralic firlt day of Nogemler
next, no canfol of the United States, re(d
ing oa the Barbary coall, thall own ixwhole
or in part any ship oz veflel. or be casegrn.
ed dircly or indireély in the cxportation
from. or impartation to any of the {tatgd Hn
the coast of Barbary, of any goods, wii s o
‘merchandife, on penaity that every ¢anfal
so (vffcn_d'igg"-and b(,mg thcrcnf\cuuﬁiifbd,
shall for every offence forfeit a sum mot exe
ceeding une thotfand dollars, :
SEc Av Aud ls it further enafled. zjat
it shall be the duty of* the consuls rcfiding
on the Barbary cost, to transmit to the sec
retaiy of the Trealury annually an ag-ouat
of all monies received, and: of ail difharfe
ments or expendititres made by them [gf’ge}%
tively, for or. en account of the Fiw.§
“Staics, and (e particular purpoies tc waich
the monieshave been applied,«nd the vouch.
ers to support the fame—and the Secretary
of the Trealory shall transmit to congress,
within two months after the commence
ment of the firt feflion thereof in every
year, a {tatement of all the monies difbur(ed
from the Treasury of the U. States, for
cxpences of intsrcourfe with the Barbary
powers during the preceding year, therein
noting as far as can be ascertained at the
Trealuwy, the sums received by the refpec
tive ageats or consuls, and the purpofcs to
which the fame have keen applied. :
SeC. 7. And be it furtber® enuied, That
the adt, entitied * An a& in.addition-to the
law ot the United States, concerning con
suls and vice consuls,” approved July sixth,
one thousand seven huadred and ninety sev
en, and the ad, entitled “An a& to alcer
tdin the compensation of public ministers,”
approved May the tenth, oné thousand
eight hundred, be, undthe fame are herey
repealed. J.B VARNUM,
| Speater of the House of Representatives,
-~ "JOHN GAILLARD, . .
Prefdent of he Senate pro dempore
May I,IBIO—aPfROVED, 'y -
_ JAMES MADISON,
| A bt iy i e
- War Dipartment, Tuly 105 1810.
NOTICE IS-HEREBY GIVEN »
K HAT Separate proposals
A will be received at the Office of the
Secretary for the Dcpartment of War, until
12 o'clock at noon of the firlt Monday in
November next, for the supply of all ra -
tions that may be required for the use of
the United States, fromthe 1t day of June
withis the states, tcrritdt\:a and diftrics fol
1811 inclusive, to the 1 day of June 1812,
lowing, viz. . (a 8
i, A Niagara.Qc'tr(oié,Miehiﬁmackinag,'
Fort Wayne, Chikago and in thsir immedi
ate vicinities and at any pidce or places,
where troops are or may be flationed,
marehed, or recruited, within the territory
of Michigan. e d S
. 2nd, At any p'ace or places whierc troops
‘are or may be f(tationed, marched, or re
croited withia the Rates of Kentucky and
Tenneflee. : il ;
»3rd, o Belle Fontaine, Fort Osage ‘and
Belle Vue aud at any place or piaces where
troops are or may be Ylatioﬂcd-. marched or
rcervited within the frate of Obio and the
Hinois, é?diana ‘and_Louifiania rerritories,
except Fort Wayne and Chikago and their
immediate vicinities :
. 4th, At any place or places where troops
are or may be flationed, marche”, or re
cruited within the Mififippi an Orleans
territories, ) otk o
- Propojals will be veceived ot the fame ime for
Jupplying rations within the Difliéls o wefui
Jor two years, commencing in the i day o - Juae,
X 0 Buerer (S
" sth, At apny place or places where troops
are or_may be Rationed, marched, or te
cruited within the diftri® of Maine and
-state of New-Hampfbtre. .~ -
' 6th, At aoy Xjag;c or places where troops
are or may be {tationed, marched or recruit
ed within the state of Vermont. |
~+ . 7th, A¢ any place or places where troops
‘are or may be stationed, marched, or recruit
~ed within the state of* Maflachufetts, the
- town of Springficld exceptéd, Tt
- Bth, Avany place or places where troops
afe or may be flationed. marched,or recruit
~¢h within the slates of Conpe&icut and
Rbodetlands: o 0 pac et Gl ol
- "9th, At any place or places where troops
_are or may be stationed, marched of 1 ecruit
‘¢d within the flate'of New, York, Niagara
~and its depeadencies excepted.” -
- 10th; At 'm!pl’ageor places where troops
. arc or may be stationed, marched, or recruit
- ed within the state of New-Jersey. .
. Xlth; Atany placc or pleces w "&ﬁf“""’?‘
are or may be flationed, marched, 8 recruit
SRI R i CEhe DGR VR R goy By
ed within the Rate of Penufylvania. -
. ath, ‘At any place or plages where traops
- are ormyr;%momt,maf hed, or recruit.
ed within the slates of Maryland Deluware
. and the Dilirit of Colombia. -
. x3th; Atany place of places where troops
s SRS eßo>4 e i I e N e Loy
_are or may be stationed, marched, or re.
- cruited within the f ' Virginia. .«
_3ath, At any place o places where troops
are or may be flatioved, marched, or re.
" craifed within the state of North Carolina.
. igth, Atany €Or places where tronps
“ave'or may be (Mationed, marched; of re
cruited within the slate of South Cat “q‘g' eling
© - x6th, At Ocmulgec.Old Fields, and at a-
PR TR AR AT TS PR - e L ATe OF fHAY
'be flationed, marched, or' recrdited within
A iniEN bolile ik afle e e bvid
kA G EWBIEL eOr DiNY. be Lation
2et o seeroned whlh ahe roped
*‘wﬁ”fﬁ“@ﬁ@““ achufetts
40l sos the avabrers st o *";fﬁ‘ ons ea:
e A T PR
*"‘”ﬂ%“{ ;‘*f*“ﬁgi’zr 'y BI junuc Xol m-
Ri e sy 4 Jond thekch
&? gAo SR TR R
| - A ration to confik of owe pound ando o
‘ Guarter of beef, or thice quarters of a pourd
of pork. eighteen oun:es of bread or flour,
‘one gill of rum, whik:y or brandy; and at
-the rate of two quarts of salt, four quarts of
' vinegar. four pounts of soup. and one pouwad
- and a haif of candles, to cevery huidred ra
ticas - The prices of the several component
Parts of the ration thall be (pécificd. but the
United States reserve 'the right of waking
fuclalterations in the price of the cumpo
- Deat parts of the ration aforcfaid, as shall
-snake the price of each part thereof hear a
- just proportion ta the propafed price of the
whole ration The rations are to be furn
i‘hed in fuh quantities, that rlhere fhail at
~all tinws, doring the term of the prepoled
- contrad, be fufficieat for the consumption
~of the troops at Michilimackinac, Detroit,
Fert Oluge and Belle Vue, Chikago, for tix
wmonihs in advance, 4nd at each of the ports
. 0a the wellers waters; Tor at fealt three
.. months in advance, of pool.and wholesome
| provisions, if the fame fhalil be regaired. It
| s also to be permiited to all and every of
. the commandants of fortificd places or
. posts, to cail for at seasons when the [ame
! can be transported, or-at aoytune in cale of
. urgeacy, such supplies of tike provitions in
\ advance, as ia the discretion of the com=
i mandant shall be deemed proper.
i It 1 understood that the contra@or is {o
. be at the cxpence and risk of issuing the fup~
i plics to the troeps, and that at lofles tul
| taincd hy the depredations of the cnemy,
} 0 by means of the troops of the United
| States fliall be paid by the Uaited States at
| the price of the ‘articles captured or de
} iroyed as aforefaid, on the dzpofition” ol
’ two er mdre per{ons of creditable charze
ters, and the certificate of a commiffioncd
[ oflicer, slating the circumfances. of the
| loss, and’ the amovut.of the arricles for
'[ which' compensation shall be claimed. W
.~ The privilege is nnderftood to be referws
| ed to the United States, of requiriag that.
none es the supplies, vhich may be farnifi?
i ed under any &f the proposed contracts,
| shall beidued. wotil the fuppiies which have
| dbeen or may be furnithed under the con
’:'t':a&s anow i force, have been coulumed
-and thata {upply in advance may be always
' required at” any of the fiied posts on the
!_‘feanuard, or Indian frontier, not excecding.
three months, it : e
. ; .W. EUSTIS. -
The editors of the newspapers who are -
authorifed to publifls the laws of the United
States arc requelied to pablith the forego
ing advertisement twice 2’ weck for four
{ucéeflive weeks ‘ ]
e Bt e i
. |
o I'rancis Burdett. |
.. 1" e following extracts, from an Addre/,
t‘-‘ of th Frecholders of Middicfex, to Siv Francis
o thes Tower, will shew, that the {pirit of
l the people is not totaily crushed by the cor
ruption of the government * i
. Thirty years ioong, have we felt the mil
itary. rod of an evil generaticn of Rtatesinew,
[ baters of -light _and truth, and liberty ; Inv
. ers of darkness, deceit and defpotiim ; who
l in contempt of proof sud demonfiration,
| have as abilurdly as inceflantly labored to
i cause it to be believed, that a flanding army
| ‘arctegal keepers of the peace, and that for
_eign mercenaries are a constitutional and an
“honorable defence.” . . .
“This uew ftreteb of arbitfary power, of -
cxecuting legal process against an Englifh
mah by military force, is to be counfidered
- as e Minilter's Proclamation, that we are
bengeforth to confider ourselves as liviag
under a miiitary gdv;mm‘cnt,‘fubjeé't to the
law of arms, and to the dominion of the
sword. . Here, Sir, is ample matter for our
contcmplation ! Is this the goal to which”
we have been led by priviiege 77
'* Had you, Sir, recled béattly drnak into
the House of Commons. made a foandalous
brawl, and thrown a chiir at the head of
the Speaker, it may cven bé doubted wheth:
cryou . would have incurred more than a.
| momentary displeasure, although the digni
_ty ofthie sffembly might have requircd the
| form of a repsimand.” s BN R
] “Ors bhad you, as a base traitor to the
. Conflitution, even fold its scats by ‘dozens
_at ngon day; some are of opinion the pro
fanation, although it n¥ighr have shocked
| the piety of the speaker, might have been
- pafled over even withopt inquiry.” 8
“Why then greiyou in the tower ? Our
hearts teilus it is because you are Sir Fran
| cis Burdett—becavfe your prefcuce is pain
~ ful-to the feat-feiling crew—heedufe to ~att
| wnprincipled factions, cantending for pow-:
| cr and pelf, you are a common-enemy : one
- whoregardlels of ins or of outs, looks pei=
(ther to the right band ner to the Jest, but
{ only fraight " forward to the f@:@ﬁﬂi’mtxoﬁ;
{ and the libertics of your couniry.” Ll
. “ Imprisonment, Sir, is not in itfelf covi
ble ; but it m:y be made so. To you it is
" a julk caufc of exultation. You trinmph.
: Y@éiﬂ“% are only degraded. Intend:.
| ing to invalve you i public odinm, they
-aceufed you of unconflitutional conduct. of
violence, and of (hedding innoeent “blood.
} But odium recoils; the filfe and. fecble
| aceofation has, by an awfal public. voice,
§AR SHER L T Mml\ﬁfwbﬂk "
| shuoder on themselves, and they are wnis
“wth‘ﬂsﬁ‘g“f“’m‘m TEtOl Suips ;;6[
| emdeavoring to lowgt your reputation, they
| NWCNQ”%’*‘WW
1 knewlcdge, your wifdem, y 6 Fintegrity. —
%ﬁ* e B w‘, AR %ﬁ&;& 2
{ gift—cheir own “impotent malice /Bt pan--
M cken, to fbun danger, they fufh outo
| delirnétion—they saw not that, ia vislating
| oocs &ﬁ&«wm Wi feat.
SR ininis [Ot Ju ey o
%g i‘;{; NS fonn wﬁsﬁyﬁs}g«m%h gg;‘g{g%?ep&x
Etioane Raia? - >
A %ﬁ%ﬁﬁ’* ) e ‘\p‘*tft??i'%" ~;i{"éi%g?f’mf,’??’u
LA AR PRk O §
[Two poLrs. rzz ANNUZIL]
loiportant Geographical fal.
M: P_B Porter, states in his interesting
: fpccch, that 1t s not udcommon for boats
in the [pring of the year: to pass from Lake
Michigan into thie liliois, and thence by
the'waters of that river & the Mifliflippi to
N. Orleans, withour being taken out of the
~water."==The editor of the Saratoga Gazette
fays be is in puffeflion of a letter from an
intelligcat correspondent at Detroit.. which
is-confirmatory of the truth of Mr. Porter’s
statement. -+ *-Strange as it may appear
(fays the correspondent) it is nevertheless a
fact, that a lient Hamilton of the United
States armv, actually passed from Lake Mi
cbigan into the Miflilippi, without being
obliged to unload his boat or ‘even to take
it out of the water.” " If, then, it be true,
(and of its truth we have not the least doubt)
that nature has opened 2 communication
betlween the Lakes and the Mifliflippi we
may anticipate the happiclt consequences
to the western country, at no remote period,
from am extensive commerce berween the
country and the Lakes of Louisiana.
LR A - Rickmond . Enguirer.
e e
: Domﬁic Manufaßlures~=An extensive want
¢n maoufaory is. about to be.or is eftab=
lithed at Hastford in Conne@icut. The:
-camital ia.4o 990 doflars, but may be gradu
ally augmented adeording. 20, ci Borrce.,
The company. among whom are ioé‘[ Bar
low and Wai Gray, have prepared means -
of obtaining a complete supply of wool —
- Sdch institutions must greatly aid our de
clining independonce if they cau only with
stand the inundation which is now preparing
in England, to overwhelm them next fallee.
it being there resolved to fead i great quan
tities of Britith goods, with dire&tion: to
their faCtors and agents to undersell our
magufacturcrs—and thus cruth them .
L T DR
' Impﬂ_'/ﬁnent.'—-NQ less than ﬁ! American
citizens, all natives of Copneßicut - have
lately been impiefled in a British port.—~
The distracted mother of one of the young
men, writes to her daughter in Baltimore
that flie knows not which of the two she
ought more ta deteft—~Britid tyranny. or
Augierican cowardice ¢ that her husband
‘had facrificed” his fortune and risked his
=life through the American revolution,which
was ‘a firaggle for independence--but the
degengrate race of the present day fuffer his
son to be dragged into slavery, = (Z2ia,
< ; 5 AT 3 Ve oS B ¥ K
T T
© SNAKY IN THE GRASS.
~Credulity, an aptitude to bg impol:
“edeupon by imposers, knaves, and vil
lains, is a very.estraordinary charac
tereftic of the prefent;léﬁies s—and it
is the more Rriking ¢ ntrafted with
the rapid decay of motals ; it might
be fiid the growing c&utemﬂ.fqt-‘?or
. Formerly it wag¢ generally helieved
that there was majric in ‘c‘eft?jinaﬁgrdf,
SRR A 5 SRR B N eGe AR 3
thar bad power ot only to influence
individaals, but even to raise. the dev
il iThis magic' of cabalifiic words,
though much fcoffed at in'this enligh
tened age, fieverthe ‘fé Rt BoE to
‘be totally delpifed, if we judge/by of
feldionly i far if we will permit our
kig Ko R G IR TR e gals BV SRR Ch T gTR
selves 104 akerbﬂmtmmh
foond that th eréafﬁcq”%” word; and
phrases whicly poffets: thi ein
@ surprising degree sfo muck fo,as
/to influence the i ﬁlvgzlm'
‘tion of the peo :Z‘* 0 overcome
their realon, and lead them to a& di
ametrically oppdfite ta their interest.
§ S i+ g S ‘3-‘s"*l,'»'f'“""'"“" Rl g
for a time, uatif it wore out ; that ig
e TR O SRR O S T(R S TR s g
vow fupeifeded by Fronch influense—
| and this hus :, FEREE) 9NB AOG
“ovet. in such a ‘varietv of tonés, and
BB eS o iy oy
Froateme il betiden waiiin
%ﬁtm@w altitnde of pea
| aiaa this désibn Xo alartn the tiniid,
Poleonghrsihde senyirision S wigne
R N ..IStAN 08
THE LITTLE EMPEROR. b
Who couldbeticve it ?—Yet it is'a fadk
that the little émperor of the W afbita, who
went to cultivate Jands with chapeaux bras
ALG cwiteax an cﬁaﬁ\ 18 in fad now in the
pay of the great emperor. \
-1t san abloiute faQ, that Byrr had ree
cel ved a guarier's pay as agent of France
It is a foleman truth, that the wrizer of
this article quarreiled with Pichon in Phiy’
ladelphia several years ago for his making
this declaration, that ‘the government of
‘both Fraoce and England knew ‘that they
could po/lifs Burr for money at agy time ; Fi
chou & 4% 'ed it a 8 2 £2& within his know=
ledge ; wud Burr was at that time vice pres
fident : o
It is curious that ‘it is through this very
Pichon, Burr obtained paflports to enter
France; R R RS R
Would it be very‘extraordinary after alt
£ Burr mha hasbeen as conspicuous as the
moted &2?;“ for cheating every” one, and
even bimfelf, fhoiild be at. the fame time 0
the pay of England and in the pay of Flahce
allo. As R oy
If it be but a moment considered, that-
Burr intrigued with Liftoa in Blount’s con
{piracy, with Merry, and with Y. ujo at the
fame time, could it be forprifing to find him
intrigning 21l round at the fame time ?
There are examples of thieves who have
escaped the galiows, through ha!f a century
of tricks and adventures Burr’s friends
bave some reafen to cengratulate themfeives
on their connexion ! [Lurora,