The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-06-26 00:00:00, page 1

Laws of the L ,St_ates.--
e e bl et
“BY AUTHORITY.
& b L
BT N s e
In addition to an a&, entitled, © An a& con
cerning the Library for the ufeof deth
s Houses of Conjrefs, B
BE it enafied by the Senate and Houfz of Rzpre-
Jeatatives of the United Siates of dmevica in
Congress affenbled, Thatthe President of the
Senate and Speaker of the Houle of Repre
_ fentatives far. the time being. be, aad they
are hereby authorifé@ to grant the use of the
tooks in the Libgdry of Congrels to the a
- pointedin rc{a;ioii to the Libtary, on.thee
gent of the joint commitree of Comgreis, ap.
fame tcgm,vconai:"mns and gp’ﬂn&‘ions
members of Congress are ailowed toufe’
said books, any th.ng coniained in an¥fors.
mer [aw o the contrary notwithstanding.
s BB VARNSM .TN
| Speaker of the House of Representatives.
JOHN GAILLARD,
President of the Senate pro tempore,
May 1, 1810,~APPROVED, L i
~ +« JAMES MADISON.
AN ACT ‘ '
Praviding for the file\of certain lands in
the Indiana territory, and for other pur
poses. 0 ™
BE itenalted by the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives of the United Stat, ica, in
Congress affombled, That allg and.
to wiich the Indian tit d
by the treaty made at fi e
~ thirtieth day of Septem ne
. thousand eight hundred? g well,
~ and adjoining to the bound ftablifh
=d Ly the treaty of Greenv atl be at
tached to, and made a part Of the district of
€incinnati; and the residue of the lands to
which the Indian title was éxtinguifhed by
the said treaty, and other treaties made at
¥incennes, in the fame year, shall be at-*
tached to,and made a part of the diftrick
of Viacennes ; and the said lands; with the
fh&(av d in each town(hip.for the
- ex€eption of {ection number sixteen; which
fered for falc‘ihc highest bidder, under
use ¢ 00l within the fame, thall be of
the direction of the register of the laad-of
fice, and of the reeeiver of publiec monies, at
the places respectively where the land offi-.
ecs are kept, and on such day or days as
thali: by 4proclamation of the President of
the Uaiged States, be delignated for that
purpose 3 the sales shall remain open at,
Ciancinnati one week, and -at Vincennes
three weeks, and no longer ; the lands (hall
not be fold for less than twe dollars an acre,
aad shall in every other respect be (old in
tralls of thie fame size, aud ‘on the fanse
terms 2nd conditions, as have been or may
be provided for lanas fold in the fame dis--
tricts ; 2all the lands in the said tradls, with
the efreption abave anentioned, remaining
unfold at the close of the said T=les, may be
di{pofed of at private sale by the register of
the respective land offices, in the famec man
acr, under the fame rcgu!atious, for the
fame price and on the fae terms and con
ditions, as are or may, be provided b)', law
for the sale of lands in the fame diftridts,
and patents fhaill be obtaincd in the fame
manncr and on the fame terms as for other
public lands, fold in the {ame difkri&s.
fﬂc 2. And be it further enaéled, That
she several “fuperinrendants of publie sales
directed by this a&, shall reccive four dai-
Yars a day, for each dayys attendance oa the
said sales. : i ' : :
. 88C.’3. And be it further enafed, That
from and after ‘the fivft day of June mext,
the fccond principle meridian eftablithed
by the surveyor general in the Indiana‘ter
zxitory, {hall be the boundary hetween the
- of Vincennes and Jefferfonville 3
and the lands ineluded in the said diftrils
relpeQively, according to th@ boundaries a«
‘bove mentioned, fhail becdipg a part of the
giftrict in which they are incldded,and shall
. be fold at the fame place, in the fameman
per,and oo the fame terms and conditions
as the other public lands, lying in the fame
diffrict, = 2 AR 1
Sec. 4 And be it further enafled, That
any person or persons entitled to donation
tands tn the diliné of Vincennes by any
former refojution or a&t of Congress; and
~whon were minors or did not reside within
“the [%aiiana territory during the time allow.
ed by law for registering claims to land
within the said dilkiné, and whose claims
have not heretofore been presented to either
~of the boards as commissioners for adjusting
-elaims to lan@l at Vincennes and Kafkatkia,
may, untit-the firlt day of ‘November next,
* give notice in writing to the register of the
3and office of the said diftri&k, of their claims
_and bave the evidence of the fame recprded |
‘3o the fame manner, and on paymeat of
_ahe secs provided by an a&, entitied ‘* An
saét making provision for the disposal of the
._;mt;li: jands in the “Indiana tervitory,and
for other purpoles :” and the right of any
‘fuch persons peglecting to giveduch notice
-@f his claim, and to have the evidence of .
the fame recorded, fhail become veid, and
Sozcverte Bapgiod v L et G pro s
~SEC, §: Aud be it further emadied, That.
the rogifles ofithe land office and the recciv
er of pulilic tyonies at Vincennes shall ‘pﬂr- ..
form the fame duties and excreife the fame
~ powers’ in reigtion to the claims filed with
the regifler unter this ack, which by the last
-Fecited 2@ were enjoined on o velled jn.
#he commiflioners designated by the faid
-3@ ; and it thal] also be the duty of thefaid
regilter and soegiver, to maks to the Secre
“Aaty-of theeeatary a report of ull the clsima
JE R T e amler 8 tbh BAtET)
«site, together with the fubftadee of the evi- -
~ dence adduced in support thereof, with foch
“EE’“’.‘;%‘“’%%
alhiny ﬁg!iw lﬁ‘i W milawrgxm L
*ﬁ&: et , T LTy V‘? RR Vs ~.,§;«1v.
- amgl cecciver ought to be confiimicd, shall be'
- '.~v“ “~T—-‘-; Se, T LS R
,"»’ o e gTR z eAR R . % ge O b ? 2 . e s
— Bv,PR e TR RebLT T R 1L T T i N gaß<sy eIR I i i SR TR
£ . : y i TR N % ﬂw& AR et ,_, T MT e -oo U e
ol s i g o *9\%\}" "‘4:}35‘.&"}?,&‘31"’% Sy e R - S R e ﬁwﬁi R T N i R WoR oy swy 5 R T Y " - S
i % 855 5 % »5 T eoNM ke e eAa5 sBT AN ‘:gﬂ: e " 73:».,,1. e ham i .A’g? g A B 3 e :i : N :
e i - R - AT S TSR MR Y L i e TI e W i ; e
g 2 ,K g & - ViSSP Aoy ML AR ..?f*" =RNENTASDeT Ty BT oet W e SRR 0s R <4 e w - 9 . 4G 4
i : oke eea ;bwﬁ oTBBG Sk s R eRN TR e eT U R D 7 . o, ‘ ' ¥ gl
&&: 3s T St oA RSR 1,.’-"..;'u"*'y!f-_-;";?«53".;-;"*:"'%—'{:%ﬁ’fﬂ‘#’i&l viISw"ARTIR X¥NI Y 3 g i : R o | v -
o ’ e. = Set ST ¥¥ROMoSee SeR g By Aolent Sglc - 5 iooe34AT GRS " ee ;i - . ¢ 4
i i b7otWl LT W .e Wi SRR TBSI Ge B WMo TLNR .LS TR Rl e iy f{/ : | ‘
E &=, EL R R W MR T Lol D eTey g o Wil - o ReAP B o TSR TAR W ¥b s v Rin “f’ ' N ?
ey i oELR RAR SWST RO R B g eMR Cer TTSSR eU B R i Ae i S \ . i : ' ’
A & P Dl -I i e i‘}%%i‘ﬂ&“ eST @o o eTR i e ' }Wf > & V y : 4
X- N 73 eT%Bti iSR W i A esT SR SIS e, Wy """"/ | e G
< ‘ X A.- = -g R R AeeyTß m A '_“%4!”,\, eoto,4Ae iP< L - - B R ; .=7
LSIRP TS e W S, -L e ?"!#‘,rs‘u,‘ TR el WsYo e b eieng T RIS ReBN TN ‘;F’ s : | 3 - .‘ ,
Y\ T 4 L L BTN oTe RT B 4? PRI AAT PRI, -.RSNey Ry L ; : .5 . -
eol 40. oG T AU ÜBe BTN Gl Fi e i 57y OLekolet RSS T > ; 2
R 495 - 5 GTTRLotNS G-TR SR L A TMRRNsey gk b b Y 4 . =2 '4 :
P ] s T Foo eN T g TRV s o G il P R 205 28 “",%’Vf" N A oOVeeol &PR e ’ Sets . i g ‘ N .
;”ielel Rt T :ST US S R BRI OR Pt oMRES ei PR WO BSe¥' ! : : ’ 4
ALY vy o LTeRg iRB gl TN Gii&%2 AR RS S - g ' 2 :
.. s ";f}i"’t f{f gE e 3 -él'. ’?’z' e, 373 A‘ W ';.'.') ,*«312;»3;«‘;,_; E - \éﬁ,,f"" eEa NeUx S 8 @ W‘,&"’M ske ¢ ~€";ﬁ~"‘; ¢ 3 \ . : 5: o
: oFH Ps9(e . i :e e ot T BNNPR oug ?.r"w. Rg M WS, et "( 5B A ; #y: ?I -"}J .
? 2 SRSy S L VAT B S B evR- se S oy wat Wh | Beel o » | # v T ‘ —
- e » St e AS T U : eoBT Re Y T 5 NoB sot s e % i gngt » 3 -~ .
. 4 R ‘ ARM eS S IR .eSR e R oRWL et D T o¥A i-t v » ‘ 3. -~ »
: SregioN n N 0 WTRPR Le S ol L R i b Be s "‘;5% eev B 0 /80 Eey : ; . : = i ‘
: .oA eR e U FARENG. (1 g 2 STR ; Lo R e s-"d (B : ) ‘ '‘ —~ |
2 "' it TAre it Th ﬂ’& BePoßl ol Sy Pk {g‘& o2g § e g b <3 3 .
b aniiai iieT oS I ek e bAR ¥ , RL e ; ‘ &
N? . » v y
% g - e i 4 Bfei s 8 S 33 S 5 3 e > IL. ot T e e eLR 5
e 5 r -
L[Né 30, ~For. LV
PORTS MOTHQf A u v kLG o> 3¢ W, I/ ELKS—S% fm::% 98 STATE, awp Prinren or 1z LAWS o 5 tut Usirep Seapes
S e 3 gy % G RTINS S SRR 5 a 5 ¥ e el |t S T TR
Gls Tictetary of it S sty bkl
LFridutionchereon s and the said regiter
; &?’?"Wcr thall Cd(ha?éﬁ"OWtd an ag- -
U compen{ation of ‘oae hundred dol
derr i 88l fOr their fermices in relation to
gk o, #ad oue handeed duflars for
Selsok e : b
‘ tfcé’ idad “B- it _ﬁ:ﬂzﬁ:r;ﬁﬂ&'ed, That
a,’;!:l:?_,& {‘.zi;i.and in the [Linois territory, at,
#Bd iieliding Shgwnee town, ob the Oblo
et idstiunder the direing of the fureey=
ot peaezal, be laid off into town lots, fecets
i’?fﬂ'j augnues, and hito out lots, in furh
- weanticr 82d- of {uch dimensions as he may
‘} jange preper: Frovided, The tradifo to be
- daid off GY not exceed the quantity ofland
| contatued” in two entire sections, nor the:
’ thwa ity 682 quarter .of an acre, géac'!i\';._
r sots i?m‘if.‘ vef, pe&iﬁ@j}z bgdé;,x-gﬁ%;t‘gs@
. glenthg larvey of the lots shall be comple
(46!, 2 plat therec! thall be returned to the
g \t?}'ur géiicral, 'on whizh the ‘Z%hh)ri
i o v numbeys, who shall cauie |
B sDT SR SRR
“to the Setretary“of the Treasury, apd the
dther to the register of the land offige ; and
L‘thc lots (hall be offcred to the highest bid
‘; der at public sale at the fame time and
f plact, on the fame terms and conditiops,
- (except as to the quaatity of 4and) as have
“or/may be provided for the sale of the oth.
er public lands in the said territory : Pio
vided, that nd town lot shall be fold for a
less price than eight dollars nor any out lot
for less than at the rate of five dollars an acre
J. B VARNUM,
Speater of the Houfeof Representatives,
JOHN GAILLARD, = ~
President of th: Senate” pro tempore.
April 50, 1810—arPrOVED, _
__ - “JAMES MADISON.
: 'TE*OREIGN.
NEW TREATY
Between France and Holland.
~ Arrt. 1. Untl the Englith gov
cernment shall have solemnly abroga
ted the reftritions contained in its
Ovders in Council of 18c7, 21l com
‘merce, whatsoever, is™ prchibited be
tween the ports of England and the
ports of Holland. —Should there be
reasons for granting licenses, théfe
_only {hall be valid which are deliver
ed in the pame of the Emperor. :
2. A corps of 18,000 men 6f which
3cco shall be cavalry, and consisting
of 6600 French and 12,000 Datch,
shall be placed at all the mouths of
the rivers together with cfficers of
the French customs, to fee that the.
contents- of the foregoing article are .
carried into complete effe@. - |
3. These troops shall be paid, fed
and cloathed by the Duwch Govern.
ment. | ._ {
4. All veflzls violating the firk ar
ticle, that may be taken on the Dutch
coalt by French men of war or priva.
teers, {hall be declared good prizes ;
and in cafg of any doubt arising, such
difficulty can alone bes decided upon l
by his Majelty the Emperors 1
5. The refltritions contained in the
abave articles shall be revoked as soon |
as England shall have solemnly revok
ed her Orders in Council of 1807 ;
and from that infant the French 1
troops shall evacuate Holland, and 'J
restore to her the full epjoyment of
her independence. ok il ‘
6. Inasmuch 3s it has been adopte!
as a conflitationzl principle in France, 1
that the Thalweg of the Rhine forms |
the boundary of the French empire 5
-aud as the deck yards of,Antwerp‘ 1
are by the present state of the bound
aries between the 'two countries un
prote&ted and exposed, His Majefly {
the King of Holland\cedes to His -
Majesty the Emperor of the French, .
King -of Italy, &c.Dutch Brabant,
the whole of Zealand,including therein
thé isle of Schouwen,that part of Guel
‘derland which is situate on the left
bank of the Waal { fothat henceforth
the, boundary between France and
Holland shall be t:er,'l’hﬁlweg of the '
‘Waal,' from the fort of Schenkens,
leaving on the left bank Nymeguen,
‘Bommel and Wondiichem, then the
principal fiream of the Merwe which
~ruus into the Riefboch, through which
and also throngh the Hollandfch Diep
and the Wolkerak, the line of demar
cation shall be continued until it reach
:the sea of Bleningen or Gravelingen,
deaving on the ieft the isle of Schon-
SWRBE e e e
- 47+~ Each of the ceded provinces
shall be released from all debts not -
[incurred for its own interefts.fan&ion
-2d by its particular government, and
funded upon its teritory. .
- B.' His Majesty the King of Hol
land, in order to co-operate with the:
force of the French Empire, fall
‘baveafloat 4 squadron of nine fail of
the lioe. and fix frigates, armed and
provided with ‘fix menths flores, and -
“ready to put.fo sea by the firlt day of
June next enftirg and il fovlla
e velld, T force Halsdaring
TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 18i0.
the ‘whils ~pesigd of the war, be
l maintained anj keptinconflant readi
g T rmugaiz%ccded* Pro
- #inces (hall belong to Moland uatil
“the day ofthe exc%aa‘*wf the ratifica.
- tion ofithe present treatp. . Until the
“fame day the Wing <o Holand hall
defray all the chargessif their admin.
Aflration. cai g, .
L 0 A the -wegg?:d.sz_%fir imporicd by
- dmirican v ffils that bids arrived in the
Forts of Holland since th:%ft of February,
1809, fhall.bs put Gwder foquefiration,
" and made over lo Frase iz order to her
~ 433(135/;_@':&3#&o//’ aceorlizg to the circum.
Sancer and the slate of her political re.
latisng apith the Unit:d States,
. Al megchindize of Englith
~manufaflure are ijuc/ibited in Hol
www’ym &
% _l2. Meafgres of police shall be a.
-~ dopted, for purpsie of rictly watch
ing, and taking into custody, all in
surers of prohibited traffic, all faug
glers, their abettors, &c: In 2, word,
the Dutch Government pledges itfelf
“to extirpate the contraband trade.
13. No depot of goods prohibited
in France, and-thit may give a color
to contraband traffic,can be eltablithed
- within a distance of four leagues from
the line of the French cuflom houses 3
and, in cafle of trespass, all f{uch de
pots thall be fahj:& to feizuze, though
upon the Dutch tersitory. ot
14. With the relerve of these re-
MriGtions, and so long as they shall be
- in operation, His Majclly the Emper
or shall suspend e prohibitory decree
which shuts the feontier between Hol
land and France. i
15, Fully.confiding in the man
ner in which the engagement resul
ting from the present Treary shall be
executed, His Mzjelty the Emperor
and King guarantees. the integrity of
the Dutch poffefions such as they
shall be pursuant to this Treaty.
16. The present Treaty shall be
ratified; and the ratifications exchang
-ed, at Paris Within the period of fifteen
days, or sooner, if poﬁ}‘ile.
- Done at Paris,' this toth of March, 1810.
(Signed) CHAMPAGNY, Duke of Cadore,
SR \ The Agmiral VERHEUIL. ..
From tate Londin Papers..
Letter from fir Francis Buvdett, @9 bis conflituents,
the elelors of Weflminifter,
In answer to the letter, addreffied to him,
and signed by twenty-five inhabitant houle
holders, cle@ors of Wellminlter;in the name
of the mecting held in palace-yard,onThurf
day last, the 17th.iolt. and which was pre.
fentedto fir Francis Burdett,by the high bui-
Liss, pursuant to the gnanimous resolutions
of that meeting ! s \
Tower, April 20, 1810.
Sir. Francis Burdet presents his refpe@ful
compliments to the high bailiff of Westmin
ster, and transmits to him his answer, to the
letter of the electors 6f vhat “city, which he
did bim the honor to pgelent to him this
morning. - o iy
_ Tower, April 20, 1810
GenTLeMEN—lfanything conld increale
or confirm the constant reiolution of
my life, never to hetray the confidence you
have placed in me;it i‘}yt;hc kindacfs and af
fection which your fetter of the 17th inst.
teflifies to me ; and the wisdom and pro
pricty of your conduct at the late meeting
A scrupulous adhérance to the common
law of this land, and the wife provisions of
the ancient statutes, declaratory of that law,
which, togethéer, from what [ anderftand by
the conflitution, rsifed our country to an
uncxampled height of happiness and prof
petity ; and inaa exa& proportion to the
invasion apd neglect of them, has the couna
try decliped. X L
In defence of these laws and this conflip,
tution,l {mile at arry privation,to whichjpers.
fonally, I may be subjected, ’thinkix’:g,@;.@fé
do, that life cannot so well, and so happily,
because it cannot be so honorably and ufe
fully éxpended, as in defence of thisour
best inheritance & in the maintenance of the
goodold cause, for which Hampden died in
the ficld, and Sidney and Ruflcl on the fcaf
fold, ke ;
Laws, to be entitled to ‘refpec and will
ing obedience, must be pure; must comefrom
a pure source—that is, from commoén con
{fent,and through an unecorrupt channel-that
is,an house of commons,freely elected by the
people. Morcover they who pay the reckon
ing ought to‘examine & control the account,
and the only control the people can have.
is by »_fair representation i parliament,
The neceflity of “obtaining this chéek, by a
confiitutional »eform, is now a¢kﬂoW"¢sß¢d by
all, except those who, contrary to law, have
poffefled themfiecives of 'a property in the
house of ‘commons, by whom this land, this,
WAGABERN, |- S i S e
S ey e T his dear, deat lond, et
& _D:afé{w&'_ﬁ_.ryamﬁon through the world,
i I:#&étbflery}f’o:i?-—_-'ﬁf L e R
Like to g tenement or Pelting fcm T e
Englasd, bound” in with the irivmpbant foa,
- Wlafe rochy fove bcom back she. exvious surge
ggmaugN¢ﬁmvut£ bound in wwith foamse,
. With inky blats and.rothhn pavchment bonds,
~ From this foul and traitorous traffic;
ww}ﬂ»g%ﬂﬁé@?%ﬁg‘* d;m;a
{m{ma*mé%h%éﬁnwi e
From Edgartewn, May 16.
‘“ Oa the morning of the sthintt a vessel
was dilcovered f{tranded, on a shoal, about
one milc and a half from the E. part of
Martha’s Vincyard. Several boats were
manue d with hardy and resolute men; who
had eften rifqued their lives among the
breakers to save others, attempted to take
the men who were hanging " on. the masts,
from the wreck. A rapid tide and heavy
gale of wind, caused the sea to break jo
bigh, that the terrific foam appalled their
stout hearts, and they fteod momentarily ex
pecting to seethe unfortunate men fwallow=
¢d in the devouring sea,
“‘About 12 o’clock, Lot Norton, june
Isaiah Peafe, Sarfon , Peafe, and Hensry
Worth, took a boat from town to attempt
their relief. They approached the breakers
in solemn silence ! s Shall we make the at>
TEMPr? As ene they answered yes ' And
immediately teok off jacket,boots and every
incumbrance. and prepared for the bold at
tempt : With resolution seldom egualled,
‘perhaps never cxceeded, they preficd for
ward through the breake rs, reached the
wreeks and took into their small boat seven
men, and under the prote@ing hand of Pro
vidence, brought them fafe to Tand. Such
instances of hrave humanity cannot be too
highly applauded,nor tooliberally reward
¢d. Mr Norton,®who headed the enter
prize, has a young family, who depend
wholly on his industry ; had he loft his life
his family muflt have been greatly distres
sed.” ' ;
From the Raleigh (N. €. ) Star, May 3.
- TO THE EDITORS. -
Gentlemen—l beg leave to make your valu
akle paper a medium for conveying to the.
world a discovery of some .impertance to
hatters -and the domestic manufaurers of
cloth, and one which is calculated to leflen
our dependence on forcign countries. -
The Chinquopin* bloflem will dye wool,
cotten and thread, a deep, beautiful and du
rable black, at an expence that is trifling
compared with a logwood dye, and in every
relpe& much superior, °~ =
Place a layer of the blofloms (gathered in
carly bloom)then a layer of bats,yarn,cotton,
or thread,in your boiler; add water and a ;
small quantity of copperas, and boil the
whole When cool the ingredients are to
be taken out, e 1
« 1 have used the above dye for many years
in colouring hats,and both myfelf and cos
tomers have had every reason to be perfects
ly fatisfied withit. * = - -
s P B -~ JOHN MORE,
Wale county; near Raleigh,
© . dApril 24,1810, ‘ ‘
——— % ; i 1
: {*Cqﬁan;a Pumilea ov Dwarf Chefnut. The
florvers of all the Samily us the Chefnut wonid
probably be found to be of :zqal,_ value, T
X " [Star Edit, ‘
- Maflachufetts Legislature,
C Tudfiay, Fube g, 1830,
DR. PARISHs ELECTION SERMON.
- The committée (Meflrs. Greene, Phelps
and Moody, of 5.) to whom was n_f?rcd;a ;
‘motion to thank the Rev, Dr. Parith for his -
Sermon, and request a copy for the press re
- “ That the discourse alluded to, is, in the
opinion of your committee, so replete with
upjuft acculations againlt the Government of
the United States, and those who ee;'m;iv“w-r;hc,
{ame; and contains femiiments 1o dilrefpediful -
to thofs to whom the People of this. Com=
‘monwealth have entrufled the goveroment
Wierenfienuchidinlaaguaie Wifleatcinion
#hle ) thue it woule Be highlydamgatory g 0
the dignity of this House, to Fequet a <opy
of facha discourse for publication” "
. This report—which has not a. precedont
fin the ausals of Moyl S
GIEbMER R 0 sS e eO,
Waegecoptedy. o aie oW (h o
WALARCUREEYS 02 Nays 663 iy
b YOO e
ever, entirtain ap ardent hope, that this
degraded and degrading system, to which all
our difficultiss, gricvances, and dangers, are
owing, will at length give way to the mo
derate, but determined perfeveranee of a
whole united prople:. v _
Magna charta and the old law of the
land; will then resume their empire—free
dom will revive-=the caterpillats of the
Rtate, coiling themfclves up in their own na
turally nadrow sphere, will fall off and
perifhi—preperty and political power which
the law never separates, will be re-united —
the king, replaced in the happy and dignifi
ed state allotred him by the conflitution—
the people, relieved from the bitterest of
all curses, the curse of Canaan—that of be
ing the servants of servants—and reflored
to their jult and indisputable rights,
Té effet these great, important 20d ne
ceflary purposes, no exertions of mine
shall eyer be wanting ; without thejr attain
ment go cfforts of miine can avail,
The people of Eugland must speak out—
they must do more—they must a@ , and if,
following the cxemplenofahe clectors pt
Weflminfler, they do aétin a firm and re
gular' manner vpan a coneerted plan—ever
keeping the law and constitution in view—
they must finally succeed in recovering that
to which they are legally entitled, the ap
pointment of their own guardians and trus
tees, for the protection of their own liberty
and property. They must cither do this
or they mult inevitably fall a facrifice to one
or the otherof the most contemptib'e fac
ticns that cver disgraced this or any other
cduntry, ‘ T
The queltion is now at issue; it mult
now be ultimately determined whether we
are henceforth to b= slaves or to be free.—
Hold tothe laws—this great country may
recover; forfake them, and it wiil certainly
perith, ; :
I am, geatlemen, your most nbedient ser
vant FRANCIS BURDETT.
Zothe EleGors of W ¢ftminifler. /
[Two poLLs. prr anvum.]
“LETT ER, : :
, Front' the Sec’ry of the Treasury,
Tranf'miuin}a FEPOTL;.in part, onthe f{ib
| J¢& of ‘American Manufaftuscs--pkﬁ
[ pared in obedicnce 144 resolution of the
| * house of ceprefentaiives. ¢ s
| [conTingED ] - e
Il Hou /.;/."o!-d M 87.’&/&0&"6‘1‘;
But by far the, preater part of the
goods made of those materials (cotton,
flax and wool) 4e manufadyred in
private families, mostly for their owny
ule and partly for sale. They confify
priacipally ~ of coarse cloth, flannel,
cotton fiuffs and iripes of every de
feription, Jinen and mixtures of wooly
flax'or cotton, ‘The information re«
ceived from every state and from
more than sixty differept places, con
cars in eftablithing the fadt of an ex
traordinary increase daring the twg
last years, and .ip rendering it proba
bicthat about two thirgs of the clo
thing, iucluding hofizry, and of the
houle and table linen worn and used
by the inhabitants of the U. States,
who do not reside in cities, is the
produd of family maoufadtures.
In the eftern and middie states ear.
ding mazchines worked by water, are
every wher blithed and they are
rapidly fouthwardly ~ and
weltwg 5, other' family
{pinnj nd flying thuttleg
are 0 many places—
and 'mills are ere@ed
as ar Hor © finithing all
the cloth 3 woven in privage
families. [SeMiote F, and flatement
Difficult as it is to form an eltimate,
it is inferred from a comparison of ait
the faéts which have Yeen COMMUNICA=
ted, with the population of the United
States, (eltimated at Gix millions of.
white and twelve hundred thousand
black persons )that the vulue of alj the
goods made of cotton, wool and flax,
which are annually manafaftured ig
theU. S, exceeds forty millions of dole
lars. : ;
The mam#a@ure of cards and wire
is intimately councéed with this part
of the fubje®. - Whittemore’s ma.
chine for making cards has complete
ly excluded foreign importations of
that article, It will Appear by the
communication H, that the capital
employed in thar branch, may be es
tinated at 200,000 dollars—and that
the annual consumption amounted till
latcly to twenty thousand dozen pair
of hand cards and- twenty thousand
square feet of cards: for macliines,
worth together about 200,000 dollars,
The demand of last year was double
that of 18c8, and is fill rapidly in.
creasing. But the wire itfelf ic altos
gether imported, and a very, {erious
inconvenigncy might arise from any
regulation which would check or pre.
veot the importation from foreign
countries, It appears however, by the
communication [, that the manufic.
ture may and would” be immediately
eftablithed, so as. to supply the demand
both for cards and other objedts, proa
vided the fame duty was imposed on
wire, now imported duty free, which'
is laid on other articles “made of thei
{ame material. The whole amoung
of wis@ennually used for cards, doeg
ithonfand dollars, :
flent exceed 25 tons, worth
o TN e L
The annual importations of fore E
cign hats, amount to - doils; 350,c0Q
The annual exportation of Amer- Skl
icaa hats, to o : - .100,006 ¢
The domeltic manufafure is theren
{ore nearly equalto the home con
sumption. The number made in the
Rate of Mafluchuferts is estimated by,
the bat company of Boston, at four
times the number required for the con
sumption of the RRate ; and frem other
information it would appear that in
that state alone, the capital applied so
that branch is near three miilions of
dollars, the number of person employ
i amt four thousand and the num.
& f hats annuétlwﬁtkfsra,aéé 3
FIUF R A PR neg N e N T
of hich 1,150,000 are fine hats worth |
on an average four dollejrs ‘each, =~
400,000 felt hats, worth. one dollar i
cach. That the manufagure is f;' o
proﬁtablecapgears from a late'elta ‘ il
lilhment oo Charles iver. Ealc{%r Lo
to make annually /3 §,coo hats atf . eﬁ
dollars a piecey 4nd ¢o employ |\ iive
. The quantigy made'in Rhode I 1 . i
e.ach.'*c,xd/’é‘ﬁvc ‘of felt hats, - Ce i‘:e *% -
El_.cut» and &WYO!& make ; mo’z n e ,g‘ ,
is necefary for cheir confam - o ethd
the L soefl efablifament being TR
Dé.abvry, where 200 perfons’ ¢ | thatg