Virginia Argus — Richmond, Va., 1810-06-19 00:00:00, page 3

, fractors of It, whether eltifcenv of the htltl
rules, or Other*. And What i* this !>«t the
exercise of a right, coin non to all nations, of
excluding at their w 11 tortighn co n.neree
and at enforcing that wxclus on f Can this
be deemed » wrong to France ? Can this
be regarded as a legit:mate cause ofrepri
aal on the part of a power, who makes it
the first doty of nations to defend their sov.
•reignty and who even denationalize* the
ships of those who will not subscribe to the
opinion.
But it has been *aid that the “ United
Stages bad uoihing to complain of against
\ France."
I ■. Was the cap u re and condemnation of
y** ship d ivcn on the shores of Fiance by
atie-a of weather and the perils of th« sea
w»nothirg i Was the seizure and seques
Ctation of many cargoes brought to France
in ship* violating no law and admitted to
regular entry a; she imperial curtom hous
es— uoihing ? Was the violation of our
maritime rights, consecrated a* they have
been by Ibe.vutenui forms of a public
treaty—nothing f in a wad, was it no.
thing that our ships were bufttt on the
high seas, without other offence than that
©l belonging to the UdMkI Steies ; or o
ther apul igy,k than was to be found in the
enhanced safety of th« perpetratOi f bare
ly if it be ths duty of the United States
to resent the tbeore’ical usurpations of
the British oiders of Nov. 1807, it can
not be lea* their duty to complain of the
duily and practical outrages on the part
of France 1 it is indeed true that were
the people of the United States destitute
oi policy, of honor and of energy (as haa
been insinuated) they might have adopt
ad a system of discr.mina.ion be* ween the
two gfcal belligerent* they m ght hav*
■X d awn imagitary lines be. ween the first
*. and second aggt esaor j they mglit have
resented in the one a cot du&l to wh ch
they tamely submitted in the othe-, ai d
in this way have pa ch d up a compro
mise between honor u<id intciest, equally
weak ar.d disgracelul. but such wa, not
'the course they pursued, a. d it is perhaps
* necessary con cquenco oi the ju* ice of
thei/ measures vha ':h-y ate at this day
war* irul-. .riunl ... ... 11..* I ... __ . -
;f. um ■ vy 'ii hui
i rew this part of my subject j it would
be ftffroiJ (ul lo your excellency (knowing
•s you do, that there are no. less than
one hutidted American ^hips wt Inn ins
rnajest}’* possession or that of his allies)
to nuriUply pro- fs .ha- the United Stale*
liavc grfiUr ds of complaint again*'. t'.ance*
I^*y attention u necessarily called lo ano.
ti er part of .he same paiag aph, which
immedately follows the qu .la ion already
made* “As soon,” says your excellency,
“ »» His Majesty was i. formed ot this
n.easuie (the non.intercourse law) >4 be.
^ came hi-* duty to tetaliate upon the
'iturica-. vessels* no only wi h.n his own
let nortes, but »|>6 wnhttt^ the countries
under *m influence In the p.,r » of Hol
land, Spam i a,y and Naples, the Anoer*
it an vessels have bent se ised, bee-use
the Americana had seised French vcs.
SfetSfc
These rema ks divide themselves into
the following heads t
1st. The ugh' of His Mej**s‘y to se z
znd confiica e American vessels, wit mu
his own territories
2d. i he right to .do » within the ter.
ritones of his allies ; and
3d* The reason ot 1 b 4 rtgh\ v:z. bsa
cause Americans had seized trench vcs*
•els.**
The first of these subjefcls has been
already examined ; arid the second must
be decided Ike tne first, since Hi* Ma«
jo.ty’s rights with the limits of his al,y
.cannot be gieacr than wi.h.n his own—
Ii then it has been shewn, thatjhe non.
inietcouse la* was merely defensive in
* its object.; that it was but intended to
guaid against that 8'a-.e of violence which
unhafr^tly prevailed ; that it was rest- i6\rd
iu it* operation to the territory of the U.
fe’aics* end that it was duly promulgated
there and in F.urope before execu ion, it
Vitl be almost unnecessary to repeal ;hat
a law yi such description cannot au bar.
ISC a measure 01 reprisal, equally sudden
i*nd silent in its cna&ment and appiicafion
founded cn no previous wrong, pioductivc
ol no previous comolaint, and ope*a'in^
bryond the Iimi a«.f His Majes y’s Terri
to iea and within those of sovereigns. wh«
had even invited the commerce of (he U*
nited Sta cs to thtir ports
Jits heufore (he third subjeft only,
the reason t ( he right, which remain* to
be examined ; and wjih regard t > it I
may observe, that if the ailedg d faSl
which fcims his reason ho unfounded,
the reason ilidi fails and the right wi h
it. In this view of lhe business I m.«y
he permitted to enquire when amj where
*ry teizure of a Firnch vessel has taken
plsce under the non-in crcoursc law ? a >d
at ike Same time to rxp c*s mv firm per*
• an-sion, that no such scx ire has been
made; a persu^s'on founded ai.ke on the
rib nee of die government and of the jour*
list* f 'he country, and still more on ihc
positive declaration of »cvera! Well inform,
td aiul rerp-cfoble persons who have Kfi
America as la e as .be 2».h of December !
|as% My cupciusvqn-therefore is—»rhat no
KiWClmbti having Viola,«d the |a*y, no
tctauieof such ve*sel has occurred and!
tlut the icpoit which ha* reached Paris
is probably found'd on a uicumslance
altoge her unconnected with the non-in.
tercomse law or its operation,
Thour.h far from wishing to prolong this
fetter, T car.tlnt r.lnso it wuhuyt remarking
the great *nd sudden cnange wrought in
His Majesiy*# snitinients wit>» regard to
* tf>e defensive system adopted oy the Unit*
' aVStfttrs, Tfie Uw, which is now l/eiiev*
9 »© furnish ground for reprisal^ wa*first
communicated 10 Hi# Majesty in June or Ju. I
ly Urv, and certainly did not Urea excite a- j
hy suspicion 0> feeling 'oirnemtly Jo the A-'
nerican government. Far *srom this, it*
communication * s immdiately followed
overture* of nccommod <tioo, which, thou »h
productive of no pnsi tec arrangement. did
not make matters worse than they found
them^
August la«t T was honored
wuhTWlI exposition o-' th«* views nd prin
ciples w licit had governed, and which
should continue to g »Vern H« Majesty's
policy in relation to t*Ve United States, and
in this wedo do not find the slightest trace
of c6mplamt against tie provision* of the
law in quest-on
At a period later than the 42d df August,
an American shin, destined »o a port of
of Spain, was captured liy a F tench priva
terr. Ao appeal w.s made to Hi* M».
jesty’s minister of war, who, having suo.
! mitted the Case, received Orders to liberate
alt American vessels destined to Spanish
ports, which had not violated the I.nperi
rl decrees.
Another American ship, at a point of
time still later than the capture of the pre
ceding, was brought into the port of Bay
onne, but having violated no law of His Ma
jesiy, was aecquitted by his council of pri
ses r and lastly,
. In the long conversation I had the hon
or of hdlding with your Excellency on the
25th okjfnuary, no idea ot reprisal was
maintained by you nor suspected by me ;
but on the contrary, in speaking of tue set.
sure of American property iq Spain, you
expressly declared, mat it was not a con.
fiscatiou.
Can proofs be more conclusive, that from
the first protnu g.tion of the law down to
the 2i.h ot J .nu .ry last, nothing in the na
.turc of reprisal Was contemplated by Hia
Majesty f
Wliat circumstance may have since oc
curred to produce a charge in his opinion,
I know not# but the confidence 1 feel in the
I open and loyal policy of His Majesty, al
1 together excludes the idea, that the rule
was merely found ior me occasion, and
; made to justify seizures, not otherwise jus.
tifiable.
& pray your Excellency to accept, fcc.&c.
(Signed)
JOHN ARMSTRONG.
His Excellency the Duke of Cadore,
imwister of Exterior Relations.
Extract of a letter Irorei Gen. Armstrong
to Mr Smith, dated Paris, the 4th April,
1810.
After seven weeks detention in England,
the John Adams has at length got b ck to
France. She arrived in tae roads of tlavro
on the 38th u i-m *.
I informed Mr Cnamptgny, 1st. that
Mr P okney had not been ml* to send by
this conveyance the revilt ol his appllcati.
on to the Br/t'sn government concerning
the blockades of France prior to the Ber.
I l'n decree ; hut that he hoped to be able to
(tend it in a tew days by another convey,
lance; and 3d. that if be {Mr Ctrnpagnyt
had any thihg o co nmunicate wtuen would
have the effect of c'latpng the present re
lations of the two countries, and whfca he
wished to be early known to the govern
ment of the United Sn esi he would do
i well to ler me know it wi;tim 24 hours, as
| me messenger wouid leave Paris within
that tirde. To this message I received
(ftt»m him tue following answer* That
*’ 1«*•»*• p*<t noth ng m the bature
of t>JUt>i-ss and unconnected twitit the mar.
,nage\i tieem^eior couid be transacted**
jand luai Ihr io n* d ys to come the same j
cause of delay would coutmoe to operate /
j that my tetters were still before the em.
jperor, and that lie would setae the first
■ moment to get some decision in relation to
them.’' Thus y u see cveiy thing is yet
In air.
| Copy of a letter from Mr Pinkney to Geo.
lbl™ tl0ns’ daed kiondon, 3dd Match,
Dear Sir,
Although I have detained the Cormte
much longer than I w.,r,ed, I am not yet
able to send you the result of my appl.ca.
tioiv to this government concerning the
British blockades of France prior to the
Berlin decree. I expect to icce.ve it in
a very few days, and wi l immediately for
ward it to you by Mri.ce, by the w*y of
Morlaix, for it seems that cue french *0.
vernmeut will not permit a messenger to
Viiucr port*
I havo the honor to be, 8cc. &c.
(Signed)
W, PINKNEY.
His Excellency Gen. Armstrong.
Extract of a le ter from Gen Armstrong
lKl5*r *«“*»• Faria, !\h, April,
, «,mperor left Parn two days ago
for at Cioud, whence he goes to Compeig.
ne, where he wnl remain t il Easter, it is
not probable tnat 1 shall have an answer
(o my prp..sit®u» till lie returns lo Paris,
lji day before he set out he gave me a
•h P *° carry myself and tam ly .o the l/.
S* 1 Dc Hi (lifter rccoamipndcd tnat i
should n »t pin niysell down to a day as to
departure, as c.rcuimtances might make
it prop:r for me to slay so ne what lo.i er
I r?1,,n ^ ntlw *n ended, 'l rie treaty between
r i .nee and Hunan I was ratified t.»e SOih
March, and Will he pub! shed tiia day in 1
Hulland, lam assured that it cuutams the 1
fo.ljwiug an cle » i
“ 1 outes les mirchnndises venues sur 1
let bailment Americans untres dam les
IMiamle depu.a 1C her Janvier, ,
18v9, »eropt mis sous te scijuestre vt an.
p tririendro.it a la i'ranco pour en despo. 1
ter *eIon lej^trc.m.unce* et irt rrlanoas 1
poiitiqaeejPK, ,cl* fc,.« 5 fjaiiin • y„u ,
Sw>ll «■« by the copy enclosed ul a deer e o
of Naples, ibat ne ins pu< ms |
r»#Mjcyond tbe reactof negOCialion, flit
t* or Prussia are opened to ear co n- (
merce. Mvia bom Prussia and Lieunaarfc '
till yue have omcr assu. auces."
- t
• *• Ail the merebandiso conveyed into t
the poi ts o( Holland on ooar:l America ’
vcs,ei»<r since me hrst day <4 Jan. 13yy
snail be put under setjucrtiratmrt, subject i
th# (iiepc&u.oii ,,f Fruuce, according io cir.
eomkui.ut, ami tuapji.t.cul reiatiuus with I
tne U, b,"
fa v . » Naples, March 12,
• &. l,.tt Napoleon King of the two
Sicilies, has decreed and does de
cree that Wnich follows t
Art. 1. In conformity to the orders
vhioh we have given irm Paris the
2t3t of Decctnaer 1810, we declare
c a nine a ted the American vessels
vhpse names are subjoined; that is
to say ':
The Augustus, Hercules Zephyr,
Sophia, Romp, Twa Betsey’s, Kite,
Sokey^nd Betsey, Marv, capt. Derby,
Syren, 15 ftUy% cApt. W reman, Fran
p,iacc» Victory, Dove,
CPAidL Fortune, William, Nancy,
Maria, Tiarailton, Phoenix, OuUto
aack, Rise and Macy, Omzimbo, Am
herst, M.^ry Ami, liouiiana, and the
John.
Art. 2. Such of the cargoes or the
laid vessels as have not yet been sold,
as well as the ship%urt hereby direct
ed to he disposed of at public sals, by
the Minister Administrator General
uf the indirect duties, and under the
inspection of our Minister of finances,
or iriAy be otherwise sol !, at private
sale, by the said Minister, as he shall
judge most conducive to our interests.
Art. i. The proceeds ot th se sales
shall be deposited in a particular bank,
to be herc4ttef employed as wc shall
judge convenient.
Art. 4. If any of the captors of th«
aforesaid vessels have claims upon
thejn which they mav think proper to
adsSbck they a e authorised to present
and ekpViin their pretensions in rela
tion to the same, and we shall decide
tnereupon in pu>s iance of the report
which we shall cause to be made to us
by our M inis'tir of the finances and
the Minister of the marine and of war
after having taken the opinion of a
commission composed of one of the
administrator generals of indirer.r fin..
lies, of one member of the council of
maritime prizes, and of One officer of
the marine.
Our ministers of the finances, of
war, and of the marine, are charged,
as far as it concerns them respectively,
with the execution ol the present de
cree.
(Signed)
JOACHIM NAPOLEOtf.
Paris, April 16, 1810.
Slit,
1 he |ohn Adams being yet detain
tained, I am aole to inform you, that
on th* 11th instant the Earperor di
rected the sale of ail the American
vessels taken In the port* of Spain,
and that the mooey arising theretrom
should be placed ip his cai.-se privee.
He nas also refunpd to give up the
H ero, and has orcW*d that the case be
brought before the council of prizes,
wheiAconde/mtioa ^necessarily a
waitJU* Ijfa nd a co&of a note up*
on wflfch tMfs last order ttas taken and
another relating to our bufcnessin Na
ples, and am, air, wich very high con
sidcrati jn, r
Your most obedient,
*A.id very hu utile servant,
JOHN ARMSTRONG.
Hoo. R. SiUuh, & ..
Parii, March 2D, 18»0.
Sir,
The United States, wishing to
fulfill their engagements to the holders
of their public debt in Holland, but
unable from the pr sent stite of com
merce to do so l>y the ordin try mode
ivihiiiiiuun ui iiigrt iuuua
it necessary to enter into contracts
vith Certain merchant* of the said
states, to make remr tance in tobacco.
A cargo of his article was accordingly
put fcn boar J of the A n eric an ship He
10 JkLdispatchtd for the port of Ton
ningjn in Denmark, with o dert that
the net p oceeds should be placed in
the hands of the American bankers in
A nsterda n for the purpose above
incntid ied. The passage haviag been
mcommonly stormy, the ship much
lamaged and the crew q lite exhaust
ed, the captain believed it to be his du
ty, on the principle of self-preservati
m, t% inter the first port he could
nake,'. He accordingly entered that of I
■hi Tcxel, and after havmg taken on
>o.ird two pilots and being within the
urth buoy, was captured by a boat
> lo iging to a French privateer. Be
tides the customary papers, all of which
»re i i rule, the Hero sailed under a cer
ificate, granted by the government,
hat the voyage was undertaken for
he purpose of effecting a national re,
nittance.
I have thought, sir, that the pecu
iariMr of these circu.ns antes made it
irop^^for me to ask a special decision
»f )i>s^m ijesty cm this case, and with
his view I have the honor of ottering
o your excellency the preaciu repre
enuuon.
Accept, sir, Stew
(Signed)
JOHN ARMSTRONG.
fis Excellency
The Duke of Cadore*
I
2t March. 1810, Paris.
Sir—I had yesterday the honor of'
stating to your Excellency the case of
the American ship Hero, And request
ing thereon his majesty’s decision. 1
have noW that of informing you that a
nu riber of American ships coming
directly from the United States to the
port of Naples, under a promise o:
protection from his majesty the king,
have notwithstanding been seized an I
their cargoes sold “for the benefit Of
the fise.” Nor does the injury stop
here. Though thus deprived of all
means of subsisting themselves, the
captnios have been obliged to subsist
the create [amounting nearly to $00
**re novr menaced with a
farther exaction for port charges.
I his* in the strong language of one
of**/ ffuft-rers, is literally to strip
the® hake*!, aui theq to demand from
them the expence Of doing so-, As
the Consular agent of the United
States at Naples has made several un
availing representa1 Ions on this subject
to the King, and as he lias reason to
believe that thlsystet/ oF which this
treaVnent is a bi^icly^emanates from
j sky the Ok/irory it becomes
I mv* gtitr to submE the facts to your
I Etccllcncy, an f \ seek, through
| your intervention, Ifcch correction of
j t.ie evil as humanity Vnd ju'tice may
i c°ospire to dictate, ^remark which
equally applies to th%rews of the
ships captured in Spain sftd Naples, is,
; that should the vessels to which they
! belong he confiscated, means oug-it to
j be afforded them of returning to their
j counir'. In this event, therefore, 1
have to propose to your Excellency
that two or more ship? be put at the
- _.Li. _ . »
~ l-- wcarcas AlnentaQ
Consul, and permitted to sail for the
United States under bond, for the a
mount of their valuation respectively.
I am sir, Stc.
(Signed)
JOHN ARMSTRONG.
| II* £• the Duke of Cadore.
t From the National Intelligencer ol
Friday, June 15.
The public have now before them
the dispatches, received by the John
Adams, which we publi .htd yester
day In a supplementary sheet. They
ad<d ^tle to the informa ion previously
they plac that informa
tion*ii^the most unquestionable sh ipe,
by giving it an otficial stamp. Some
hope might have been entertained, that
our frigate would not have been suf
fered to depart with such uow lcome
, intelligence- Bat even that hope is
| now dissipated; and nothing remain?
| but the manifestation of the naked
, purpose of the French government to
pursue what it considers it* line of in
1 terest, without regarding our interests
or rights. It is fustible^ that previous
to the departure of General Armstrong,
’ some ami able propositions may be
,P^.u . but they ought n6: to be ex
p much less relied on.
ave not room in this paper fur
tl comment on the dispatches,
but we cannot refrain from adding
that every American of itfdependen
mind must feel a pride at the firm and
lofty tone in which General Armstrong
vindicates his government against the
unfounded insinuations uttered against
llu
I On the 18th instant, the House ol
; Representatives of Massachusetts bal
; feted for a Senator of the U. States to
I 8uPPly the vacancy which will be oc
j casioned bv the expiration of Mr.
i Pickering’s term of service. On the
ballot there were,
For Joseph B. Varnum 301
Timo>hy Pickering 880 *
Scattering 7
The vote was sent to the Senate for
concurrence. The Senate it will be
recollected, is equally divided to the
two great political parties.
swIS.wi —
_^ Baltimore, Juto lO.
HfitfX'raordmary and unaccounta
ble^Rfcutfen of the frigate J ho A*
dams, has given rise to a well groun l
«d apprehension, that B.wapirte is a
bout to clo*e the series of outrages on
our national rights and hon »r, by one
signal act of violence. The absolu e
seizure of a national vessel, would not
transcend in a v«ry high degree, the
numerous catalogue of attrocities
which he has heaped upon this in of- i
ftnstve nation.
N. Y. Cliz.
5nrely those who justirv the attack on
the Chesapeake in our w<t ers, wi 1 no*
he offended at Bonaparte for merely
serfing the John Adams on his own
Bonry should put his p4W
umkhodftup. herbaps, fir a few years he
wilVtani*oi/reparation and then be
pleasMaMnorget the event ever secur
ed ! As to the Chesapeake, we now
almost begin io think the Eugiim were
very merciful m not murdering or c ir
r^ng joir the whole of her c ew ! *« Hu
x&cjity r.auu men aid «UUil iuv»
•
\hem**—and the most b^ir/iVe outrage*
in our ship .tug and stamen hav; bee a
tully vindicated bv legion? o* “ ^couu*
ilr«lu emissaries ainoi; \ usl- “y-*i-Y
Bdt( Even. Post.
l %
A letter received i*7 Boat »n from
Cumaiu dated 28th Vkpiil, lalO, says,
“ Yesterday a com;.ic;e Kjv^Iii-i
took place ia. the (pvbriim&ht of tins
province. The governor and^ait the
officers appointed by the Supreme J.>n
ta of Spam, yvere dismissed by the >e - .
pie olthe province ; anq-her provincial
Junta appointed in their place, and
the country declared independent, un
der th# auspices of Ferdinand Vi I.
iHould he ever appear inn the throne.
The Kt-volution has extended to the
Caraccas, where that provin;o, in con
junction with all the othe* S j .niab
provinces in America, hure declared *
their independence.
- £xcu. C< ^). Soots.
Bo3Tok, June 8.
Yesterday morning arrive^ in town
frot^3|jii^dftlphia, on a visit,Col. Don
Jcst^monza/ez Y Montoya, late Go
vernorof the province of Puno, in Pc*
ru.
CONFIRMATION.
By Captain Prat, from Lisbon, we
were favored with papers to the I4*h
of April. They mention, that the Spa
niards h id defeated near V .itfucia*ui«
French arms' un ;cr Suchet, and com
ntl ed the frm iins to ret-ea: to Arra
gonjthata b->d\ of patriots had entered
Arsnjuez. and ma le many Fr. nch pri
son rs ; tha ilie defenders of the coun
try ■Mere drawing towards Cadiz, and
had alre idv on n#*d a _
by lan I, the F. etichhaving rt tired from
some of th ir po itio s ; and that the
pttriots were ieve“ in b:ttsr spirits, or
rao'e enth i-ia tic in thtir opposition to
t:»cir invaders.
Thc^mton tori's are determined tode.
raonstftj their devotion to'the tyrant of 50
;years, and their contempt for the govern
ment 61 the Untied SHtK* the reception
g vea to a nr fimrer d Jumped tor his mso.
lence and audacry, ,s an admit a.le Ulus,
trauon of steady haunt, and ot federal•«* n J
Aurora.
T ~'
- . -jjm
James Kiver Lani
j^FOR SALE.
Underlie an h r y ot a pow r r.f Attoy
ney f oin O d r Hubert M yo, b6 “
aubscr ber will sell to the h*g esc
bidder, at Amherst Court-hou ir, .
on the thi d .Monday in July
n:*t (bti g cou t day,) rhat
vauablo IK ACT of
LAND.
IVHBALOy Jesse Spinner resides. Tha
quaoAr exceels 900 acres ; ISO of i»h*ci
, sre low grounds, and in excg'lent
[ a able Condition. The high land is u ,.
improved, but promts s well for ihe cul * /
'ure of tobacco. See —wi h ma y oth df
adva rag?* of thi* land, there i* a miir
sea*, on a b>ld s ream, that may be ca*i.
'y improved- The incumbrance of a Ira e
to Ylr Spinner which war an obstacle io
a sale according tn the appointment cf a
late advur iscment, is amoved except for
he eosui-ig year. The privilege rf *ow.
mg small gra n ir. the fall of' that year
till be allowed the purchaser, wuh the
reals accruing from this li-n..
TERM S.
One fourth of the purchase money on 1
ih^day resale / and the balance in th ee
*C(^ ik** jjB?* Pa)rrf,ent9ibe secured .»y
b ,n I^a^^Jppi oved seeurity, and a u<rt|
<it tru^b i/ty* h : lard.
JOSEPH MAYO. A* onv.y f,r
KOdEKTMVYO.
Powha an, June 17 h, leiO_
Charlotte Court, 5th Jtine^ I81u.
Hump .rey Belt, Pltf. _
aoaivst / 1,1
lohn Bradley a.»d .Vi liam R >w. r v nan.
ton, • i|t,*.„*-> cr«*y«
'PHR (I fendant Bradley not having env
tered hit Appearance acc r I ng >
Act of asg ■mlt;y *iui th^ ml g of i • g
mtl it appeihag to the ■atit'actio-ift the/
rourt that he «t not an inhabit* 1 \thi#
state, on the mn on of the pi Inriffo^hi* v
attorneys It •■Ordered, that .ie »,>,*nr
^ **C ^ ** day **f «ji’pt. mb j court;
next, U enter hit Appearabwe-'-ilFT^'Wi*
■ wer iWe plaintiff’• b.,1 and give •ecnriT
for perlorm ng th« decree of tne court,'ai.4
that A copy Of tins ord r he inger , d uv
one of the new»p per* printed in Richmond
f.r two monttit vuccetuvrly ton.i posted ut
.the from door of the Courthouse oi trie sa.d
cou.tty.
A Copy—Teste,
Tilt) vf A9 RE vD, c c.
Anthology*
mm<» mm
jRIPri'Hi fr the Monthly
_ \ntho|.gy Jr B - tun Review e e re- g
ceived at the 11 jok 9ior« of J ,hn II. J ,ncS J
tticJim nid, who is agent for the Pro pit#
Jtort w
This work h published on the fi^r day
>f every mmtb, aid ra k« high in .he
literary world. P.ice 5 Julia, s per aw
ii ud| 2 u