Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-12-28 00:00:00, page 2

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liub susptUing, that the government of the 'United
^ State* nSrtitdfiava Ihoilung delayed to assert their
' righlsto thepart of Florid* acquired by the Louisi
Wfidter iifl find anrAber interest;
l^ii|.rtfek upon this subject, in (bit day’* paper,
ftfl jc night. Clip*- D*vi d Mac a tLiSt eht.
ftnt Artillery Company, was lelurning
and (Mae friends, from • visit, he
Sy/#*’
on bis side against# post below a small bridge’,
which he wap crossing, and was so severely woun
£*■;* ded, that he expired fa a few moments after h* was
tented to bis house. v** ’’ "
4 ,, The following is Edward Livingston’s advertisement
respecting the famous; Oattufe at New Orleans',
Tl»,|»*Mgt*.ph which succeeds it is rnpied from
tbs Orleans Gaaette oi, November 22d.
4. is
: ihUivf,
' * • ' TO THE PUBLIC.
The ilfegat force which deprived me nf (M enjoy
m»Dt wf, my property on the Batutreof jibe Suburb
JS|. Mary/hiving now reused to operate—the late
>h«l, the present marshal, and iliealloin«y of
Coiled Stale*, bavtogall declared udder oatli,
opeucoprt.that they bad no mstrucliun*> fwm
*&<vTl!r?in,P* re‘#l’ve td the (aid property—the
. skims of’lKe city having been derided on, an<J the
ml At I he eilo liuMti.M _i >1
»»y« haying Inte^ declared on oath* that the enr
• phrailorj’Were not in possesion, and claimed no li
>tle thereto—! hove peaceably in tbe presence of se
'•^al’mVjistrates and other respectable witnesses,
reinmeddhe j>i>sses*iuu of my said property. And
1 hereby give notice (bat I permit ail boats, flats,
dhdru,ty«,toload and unload on the said Batture,
“ilhotSt Tpiyiiig any wharfage or any other charge
*“tcv«r, and that the water carts may fill at the
iWfomta places : But that (will sue, without
<6lW«2Uu«,v every person who from hem-rtorward
iba tin!*, ■ or conxait any ptfcer trespass
thereon.
“EDWARD LIVINGSTON,
owmjatr y,;n «
: ‘‘THEf^KTTURE.
™.- iningtfoit, Eiq. gave public notice a
tfw day* since, of his having peaceably resumed the"
$actual possessionof the property which he rlaims,
i’ fronting the luberb . St. Mary, commonly called
tmjmttnr*., ,,, ■ ■•■v ?
Tistyrday’s Coiirierinforms us that the marshal,
; by virtuy of an order Jrota the district attorney,
tookjossessionoftbe said property on the 20th
inft.Wthe name #f tbe United States,and expelled
Air. Livingston front the saoje.
■A
ike National Intelligencer.
*> fTV- r'ViJ'i:‘±£
—tfltflpliance.^ifh • promise which we mads
lome! days we hpvb tire pleasure of laying be
“' iere Wnr rcsdetd the follonring statement, the eor
of which may be relied on, respecting the
“ if the United States to the territory east of the
J^srdi lo. in the territory heretolore generally
p ra^*'d V\At Florida. The statement is extracted
uh^proe^ a trocument published pndei the authority ol
ol'^’ifigress,'passed at their last session,
' wbn h directed a collation and arrangement of the
*> o&er documents relating to the
■ fitWhli land*. /• ' >;
jjl'. M Tbe-United Statrs by the treaty of 1803 with
Wr Trance acquired Louisiana without -ny direct defi
tmjhb of ita boundaries, but as fully and in the suite
/thinner as it had been acquired by France troin
■Spain, in virtue of the treaty of St. Iidtfouso of the
it; v Ortufilry IWO. By (bis treaty bpaio bad r
trocederi L'.uisiaua t* France *• with tbe same ex
mttUUidtJt the||had iq tbe henda ef Spain, and
^(SSiMbhad when FrqQfitpoasesied it, end each as
it sbould be afUr the (Katies subsequently entered
^iBtoSetwniiSnnitiand dth«r Stefes/*
■ or bairn tbe r thirteenth to Crozat,
j.piloted' 14>t)t September i'712. all tbe country drained
A ' ^X4*L?a *£1*,i'ig d.rectly nr .indirectly into
Uie Missiisippi, is included within tbe boundaries
0f'Lobisialia; • '{'he^hscovery oi that river- by tbe
.|,r^5^ti|Jgi|*hjer*lj>ri|tfijjle« adoptid by tbe turn
**"■“*it|j»o* W relutiu# to the rights of. discovery,
- the grunt, and the lung acquiescence
tin, establish tbe claim of the U. States to
hestt^jBut the wesbrta boundary on the ses
‘ ‘south of ihtWaters emptying into the
^'i* still a sai&trtof controversy between
o. netipps; U*«r territory railed by Spam
ofgFexas* being claimed by both. The
” *A“* ciaiiDMi i.y uom. in*
h°w^Usiusl'errrit to. the U. States,
'-vMoUuwbu. ~i^ar west as the bay ot Sillier
wuleiimiipille; there, by La
10 iSfS.in the.yinnitv of the river Gtwda
Wttl& _.._L_•_ ■ .i . ...
lit* iSliiy. when S)*m occupied no part ol tbe
^■c.’fhdt settlement
»n.. the repfatednr
not resumed by
fev ...
.ftt .#* j.l»>the mean while (in
, V** *0,ne priests among the
',>,1ndi»ns,
.... ’tly ffter established a small mill
"h*” p«<p
;<!»«}***rds trun»ferred , to No,
A'* P '.f If'™ lu »W country;
_... .
of
S»*ttl*ir»«it. By an arr^nveuit-iit
fe&P*?* bfliceis In that
• ^llpmtcr it-fii sj^jpitfbfc tu present the Spa
'tfutftAimi, aud that tlie A
5 i should ont'fcjtteod Ub»» settlements as far
0-y» ihst fiver. And in nrdrMo prevent any rolUsi.
- *rv* Mtrt tbe dtflftenee sbnoldt* Uy, *dj*yie<L
' V :W»^*P^^^|,|Wf!pJklhA|l.r. public* i-mdel
•}WetypHOfnes.- * -■ ...
the territory
L*W £f**t*f &*•*, »i*d ex
bWZ***: ■<r»an^fl«r PwdWo,
-Mpnos IwtowTy h^oa^ ^JFiisce, the
1fafr*Sin$pff^«rtlBe«dfthilt fr«t
M
Hy w**ed*«pl m tbi*|4#y ofNotsemberiTfoTand
!«»||p*ail* d&y>’n»#*4»y a Mpemtefart ceded - to
Spam all-the residaeof Louisian*, *»*•»• of t|)* ‘Mi**
siitippi, and including lb* city end island (|» tail
'd) of Now Orleans. By tbetreaty »f*4783vGr*at
Ufilnia ceded to ti# Untied State*, all ihat part of
the former colony of Louisians, net of lln Mlnia
tippi, which lay n*n tb of tin 31st degree of north
latitude ; and to Spain under the name of West and
East Florida, both that part of-Louisiana east of
the Mississippi, which lay south of that parallel of
latitude, and the uldSpanitb piorince of Florida,
fbe Slat degree ot latitude was, by the subsequent
treaty of 179$, between the UnitedjStates and Spain,
confirmed as the boundary between the possessions
of the two nations. The title of the United States
to the territory in question, under the treaty of Si*
lldcfooso, and U03, is fully established Ly those
facts.
Louisiana waa retroceded to France, “ with the '
same extent that it then had in the bands ofj
Spain and the territory in question, by whatever
name Spain chose to call it, was then substantially
in her hands. >•" . j
Louisiana waa retroceded “ with the same extent
that it bad when France possess'd itand not only j
was that terriioiy part of Louisiana when France
possessed it; but she never owned that province a
single day without that lrrmory„as part of it. For,
is has been stated, she ceded on the same day the I
eastern part of Louisiana to England, and the west*
Louisiana whs retroceded, '‘such as it should he
nfler the treaties subsequently entered into between
Spain and nther stales and Spain never had,
since she acquired Louisiana in <769, made any
treaties relative to Louisiana, but that of 1783,
with Great Britain, and that of 1795, with the
United States: She bed entered into no treaty
whatever, winch affected Louisiana vest of the
Mississippi. Tine member of the description ran
iheieiore only apply to the territory in question,
eml of the Mississippi,and there it has full effect;
the territory having been acquired by Spain, by j
her treaty ol 1783, with Gieat Britain, and its !
boundaries having been finally established by her j
treaty of 1795, with the United States. •* Louisi- j
aua, such as it should be," &c. can only mean, in- ]
,elining east Louisiana, as restored by the treaty of
1783. but extending no further north than the
southern boundary of lb* United Slates as recng- j
nised by the trebly of 1795. i j
Hie spirit of the treaty equally supports the !
construction necessarily derived from its letter.
Spain retrocedes to France the colony which France
hud ceded in 1762, and she must therefore y ield all
in her possession which France had formerly given ]
up. The cession by France of west Louisiana to
Spain, was to compensate for the loss of Florida :
' the cession of east Louisiana to England, was to
m«ke; together with Florida, an equivalent, for
Cuba, which, on that condition, was restored to
*pan». France ceded the whole for the benefit of
Spain. And Spon having recovered Florida by
the treaty of 1/83, having herselt ultimately los:
nothing; .ct is a natural consequence that Frunce,
in obu nmg a retrocession, should take back all
she had. lost, for the sake ot Spurn. It is hardly
liecmsity to add, that no private explanation be
tween those two nations made subsequent to the
treatv of Ss. Ildcfonsn, can affect the right of the
United States, derived front a public treaty ; such
supposed explanation not having been ro.ninnnira
l*d to them by France, when the treaty of 1803
Was concluded, nor even afterwards by Spain, when
she acquiesced in th« acquisition of Louisiana bv
Ametira.”*
+ This act or treaty of cession has never been
nude public ; but its date is ascertained by the Jet
teru< (he kin;: of Fiance to Labb&die.
*For that act of acquiescence, see m the Appen
dix. Cevallu’g letter to Mr.' Pinkney, of JOlh Fe
bruary, 1804.
*• V.; *'■ ‘ \ t W • V-' . ; O, V ' '
OUR SOUTHERN FRONTIER.
The following is an .extract of a letter from •
gentleman of high respectability and intelligence
m Mississippi territory, dated November 28. It
has been calculated that Governor Claiborne would
reach Natchez on the 29th; 80 that we may expect,
at an early day, to receive information of the man
ner in which he has been able to execute his in
structions in' taking* possession of the territory
West, of the Perdido
“ Enclosed you will receive a copy of a letter
from Don Vincent Folcfi, Governor General of the
Florida!, by which you will perceitre, that our
trade in this quarter is released from the burdens
under which it has heretofore been oppressed.
“ We are annoyed with another Burr project a
gainst the Spaniards. It is beaded by a Mr.
Kemper of Baton Rouge, and JMr. Kennedy a law
yer of this place. They have inveigled many of
our uninformed citizens across the utional boun
dary, where they have, a few days sinre, raised their
standard, and are preparing to attach the Iowa of
Mobillc." --
SIR,
In conformity to the wishes of the government
of the United States, as expressed by their Secre
tary at war in-hie letter, a copy of which you have
presented me, and in consequence of negoriatiuns
which 1 have every reason to believe are now pend
ing between bis Catholic Majesty'* and your govern
ment, which, I am fully persuaded, will apfeedily
place the Florida* in the possession of the latter;
i hereby declare, that from this date, no duties
whatsoever sb*U be levied or collected at tbie'place,
nr within this district, (including Peacagolu) on
><ny vessel, goods or merchandize, belonging to any
rfiisin of the United States, oi their territories, or
my per tori residing in either, or passing to #r
Irnto tlw Mississippi territory. r
la consequence of this friendly step, whirh the
Spamih government gives as an unequivocal piibf
of tl»<ir‘delfre ‘ Id maintain 'a. good understanding
with ib« United States* I hope that theit goveta
Mfnt will atnploy fts femes to dissipate the troubles
fomented amt protected by fhejtcni*en*. >
May God pm#nw.y«fc many year*.
,,.m - f ■■■/.- h j ‘VjmifiB.
-
Capt. E. p. Ga
\ : <• * '
■ ■ jftwfeijpps ,7Wntawh^~R appeatg ^y a pnUiea*
tidh4«ibe.Na«ehsnWe*kly Cbrodbcl^thaia pro
territuryfor ealli
CtHMrettl
vi ...
,-V'
r.i•; -v
'S'
a
- , 4 raqa*#l to fc* affmitte
state. Gut object is not new to
commenioh the imprudence of • tern totjf§, mp
Iprwktbing th# UniM with aprayer ip oni nspfc
sBjtf'i* threat in the othei, hot to notice theVolta**
JUfoehtence We know (tntt a considerable die
jgr«e of iriUUioii exisl* wAWshington against tint
;territdfy."1^Ndw this assertion is unwarranted by
fact, Prejudice cannot be (opposed to exist in the
^Executivedepartment against a particular territory ;
;and as far as the legislature is concerned in the ini’
putitioti, tbey have evinced by the attention which
they have, for the last three years aUeast, bestowed
on that territory, a disposition*^
rtfflly contrary to
that said to exist. There has perhaps, within the
period before mentioned, been more time devoted by
Congress to the affairs of the Mississippi territory
than to those of alt the other territories put to*
gether. \
From He N. York Commercial Advertiser.
west Florida: ‘
_ We have received, frein a very respectable and
i highly esteemed coirespondent, the following re
marks on the title of the United States to West
Florida, end on the correctness and expediency of
the measures, lately adopted by the President for
taking possession of that territory. ' The subject is
highly important; and the remarks of our friend
are candid and dispassionate ;
Mr. Lewis,
The first intimation of any intention of the gov
ernment to take possession of West Florida, was
coutained in the President’s Message. It becomes
highly important that there should be an early, fair
and candid investigation of our title. If we have
a right to that part of West Florida, as far as the
Perdido, by the cession by France of Louisiana in
1803, T am not disposed to say much about the ex
pediency of the measure, but if that instrument
did not vest in us the title to that tract of territory
—Surely the sooner the steps taken by the piesident
are retracted the better.
i ne evmence pro. enu con. upon tbis question,
does not require a lengthy disrussioh.
Florida was previous to the peace of 1763, boun
ded on the West by the Perdido. It was settled
by the Spaniards, whose principal settlement was
Pensacola, East of the Perdido or Partition Line,
Louisiana in that quarter adjoining Florida, was
settled by the Freneb, whose principal settlement
was upon the Mobille, West of that bay and river,
and West of the supposed Partition Line,
By the-treaty of peace between Great Britain,
France and Spain, dated tbe 10th Felpoary, 1763,
France ceded to Gieat Britain, the river and part
of Mobille by name, and every thing she possessed,
or ought to possess, on tbe left side or East of the
Mississippi, except the town of%ew Orleans and
the Island on which it is situated, which was re
served to France. ' ■
By the same treaty Spain ceded toG. Britain, by
name, Fort St. Agusline and the Bay of Pensaco
la, as well as all which Spam possessed on the
continent of North America, to tbe east or to tbs
south east of tbe Mississippi. So that by this treaty
G. Britain became possessed of all tbe country
containing (now) the whole ol East and West Flo
rida and no other power owned a foot of territory
east of the Mississippi, except the town ajid island
ol New Orleans, which was reserved to France._
It is said that France about this time, by a piivate
treaty wbirb has never been made publick, ceded to
Spain the colony or province of Louisiana, as then
owned by the foimei*— Great Britain alter the
abovenientioned treaty of 1?63, divided all the
country east of New Orleans into two governments;
calling them East and West Florida, making tbe
boundary between them' tbe Apalachicola instead of
the Perdido.
lu our late revolutionary war, via. in 1781, Spain
conquered from Great Britain West Florida, wbirh
with East Florida, were ceded by Great Britain to
Spain by the treaty of peace in 1783. *
By tbe treaty of the 30lb of April 1803, France
ceded to the United States Louisiana, as it was ced
ed by Spain to France, as described in the treaty of
Idtifomo dated 1st October 1890, 4s follows:
“Spain retrucedes to France six months after the
“ full and entire' execution of the conditions and
“ stipulations herein relative lo his royal highness
“ the Duke of Parma, the Colony, or Province of
“ Louisiana with the same extent that it now has
“ in the hand of Spain, and that it had when France
“ possessed it, and such it should be after the treaties
“ subsequently entered into, and between other
“ »tales.”t France then ceded it as fully, and in tbe
same manner, as it has been acquired by her in
virtue of the said treaty with Spain. I have stat
ed all the evidence upon this important and inter
esting question which has Come to my knowledge a*
fully as I have meant to state it fairly.
What then are the^ undeniable inferences from
these facts. They are,
1st That France at the time of her cession to
Spam, owned and possessed East of the Mississippi,
only the town ol New-Orleans and the Island on
wbirb it waft ftifnutsM ' ?
2d. That Spain having obtained all the country
east of New Orleans from Great Britain, she can
nut be said to have rclro cetfetf—-to bave ceded back
to France wbat she never obtained from her.
3d. As France by the treaty# ldellbnso, acquir
ed by Ibis retrocession, nothing more than the
town and island of New-Orlean», and as France
by the treaty of April, 1803, ceded no more to
the United States, than she obtained from Spain—
the conclusion is irresistible, that the United States
by the purchase of Louisiana, acquired only that
town and island east of the Mississippi. •
If 1 am mistaken in any of the facts which I have
stated, or the inferences which I have deduced, I
shall feel myself much obliged to any writer, who
is better acquainted with the subject to correct me.
l'be great interests and probably the future peure of
sur country, iinperionsly demand, that the truth
with (aspect HO our rluiui, should be known. I
bave no ditfoaiuon to csH in question the motives
»»■« .1 : !>/’ ' tt ;
’*8aa BHicdfe Journal, page 121, hi which is Cli
che order of (be KtuaW l7t
April, 1?£4, to deliver Ho the Spanish authorities,
•he whale country know* byrhe uaoteof 1 Tirisisja.
together with New Orleans, and tfaeiaUnd oqwMkh
t was situated. V
-fMiS.oiug undoubtodTy as France sosanaed to
me NaW'hwanf -SmJ Weet-of ibe Miteieeippvwheu
1ihi?5*Mvu« to.a|#a Igr tU secret trsaty
"—‘“ttaO. n. VvkiY.-ff*.
’"Ar v" v '.V- . Vi,•>-,'«■:m.■ V
MX.
*T>. V ■ i
Vf the txeVitiT*,
But if*there ndf ^
if^anger thft ifourTbtuqitKHiI
6«»lly (gove fi
r *“•« what weWedonentay'
«•>»/*. Wbiijh Wnmi
aggravat#*,*....^ _ , . ^ HUMW
gMwtb ooe.or (be otter oftbe great j^bm*
V recurring to lbe coffespundenw Jbe i*Zl
u“r an<l *b« Frep^miimter^t
Dane r> n<4 its *>
think ® :Ml^i|i4) which was rued before con*i ~
gre*» •eeeiswi of 1805—(», it will be&ond ihat -
10 * ghetlion, asked.hu» wb»t^
wrfuld be the rooseqoehce if pur gofernn^jEehoaWf*^;
~ » uMacijuciHf VUI gQTFrrilU
take possession of West florid* by /§!»» w an
swered, ** that France could neither doubt’noirgrai«.L&'.
“ tate, but jrould take part with ftaetedfe— ui.^1
r as J fc IJ ujb
we any evidence thBt France has sjnce „«,TO ww
tied:
delerininatioa 1 But if she has, anil npu^ipk* «tJ
and indeed ^proves of the step we have' taken, nr»J
we sure that (treat Britain the present ally .awl*
fnend of Spain, will not feel herself bound by ho*
nor (as she probably is by treat)) to guarantee aai
preserve, not only the integrity of the territory*'«
Spain in the mother country; but alstyher tranfcv
marine dominions ? °ri, it possible U$| the^ru.*
pl^of this country are willing for a warwiih Cbre«t|
Die df this rmintrv nr# urilim/* f.ie «. n
Britain. I presume the unbiassed answe* of ,«iue-« ^
teen out of twenty, would be No. . IsStot tUp th*
subject of the foregoing remarks |n severs) pdipts «{*
view worthy of our candid and serious consider**!
tioni .- ;v™..
y M niCHMON^DftfpjO^iay
Married—On Sunday evt-qmg last, by tbe
John D. Blair, Littleton Uvsitva, EsdT "a btn*fpr
-tor from Northampton to the amiable Miss M a***"
Wilson, second daughter of Thomas, Wilson, Es«K#
of this city, ■ * p , - mr/
Washington, Dec. 2J.
Department of State, Dec. 21,1*10..
Persons inteicited ib American properly, cap tufa
«J by Danish privateers, and detained in the port?
of Denmark and Norway, are requested tn transmit
to this department, without delay, the proofs necea*,
sary to establish the validity of their respective
claims. • ' ' ■ f7 - >
Genera! Armstrong airived in
tbi* city ***..•
Thursday. s-»/ ■”'/ ' ’ ’ '
‘X%- '.
, . ' Baltimore, Dor
Wa the undersigned, by divine permission,
tbs approbation of tbe Holy See, Arch-Bis
and Bishops of oor respective Dioceses;
To our beloved Brethren, Grace and Peace from„
God our Father, and from the Lord Jjem/o!
Christ. .* .
Tbe many outrages committed against the peri*
of our chief pastor Pius the 7th, tbe vicar of On
Lord Jesus Christ in the government of his cburcInV
and the invasion of the patrimony of the Holy Sea, -
have been long known to you, our beloved brethren)
andI excited, n%our breasts sentiments of deep af* ^
Miction, and indignation. These acts of aggression
were not only unprovoked, but, to avert them, put?* '
IJoly Father employed all means of forbearance, a
meekness, paternal admonition, charitable remon*
strances, and even condescension ns far as his coo* .
science and duly would allow him, thus evincing
his sincere desire to preserve peace, unity and iron ,V
religion in the whole flock committed to his charge-/
But fruitless were his endeavors fo restrain.viq|§|k
lence, and infuse principles of justice. Tbe wnr^r
of oppression went on to its consummation, in de
fiance of all law, natural and divine. .After suffer- 'Jv
ing with that placid constancy, which ouly th*
God of fortitude could inspire, the most disrea- 5
pectlul and insulting treatment, and bring stripped t >
of tbe dominions, which had been held by his pta- /
decessors for more than a thousand years, to tfi#2.
immense benefit of the Christian wurld, he w*« * r
first made a prisoner within the walls of his «*«. *
palace, and then, as was his immediate and Holy W
Predecessor of blessed memory Pius the 6tb, forr& *
bly dragged away from the chair of St. Peter, a?d *
the sacred ashes of tbe apostles; be is detained is *,
a foreign land, as a prisoner, an^debarred from
communicating to his pastoral care and sohriiudr^ ^
Thus baa Divine Providence permitted him to * '
drink of that cup, and share in those sufferings, ofil*
which tbe first of bis predecessors, St. Peter, anTl;
many after him bad so large a portion ; to. tbe end/^
that their constancy in resisting tb|e impiety of tba,.
enemies ot Jesus Christ might be as conspicuous.
as tbeir high rank in tfc« Church of God; ■
their publick testimony tor the honourof Ins
person and religion might confound, and leave, wujjA #
out excuse the malevolence or ignorance of those/*
men, who continue to calumniate th| Bishops of’/
Rame, as corrupters qf tbe faith and worship
God the Father, and his blessed Spu the SAyiouR
of mankind, for whose sake so many of them eucria -:’
ficed their liberty and tbeir lives. ;
But, though the Church it glorified by their n«e» l
ritorious (offering, it is nut leu tbe doty ofall
members, during the oppression of o«grommoi> Fat :5k
I thereto uffer up our fervent prayers lor his deliver-?!
ame fro* the power ef Lis enemies, that he me*
freely and efficaciously exercise, for the advents
of our souls, his important pastoral duties. ,\VhLTiM
St. Peter, Prince of the Apostles, was cast ipto -k
prison Ly the impious Herod, and loaded, with^
chains, the prinvitime Christians regarded ii bmi '
common calamity, and prayer foot made■ mthouf
; cta”"gh tAe Church to Goo for him. Acts,cb. t3'^ A
T’ , prayers were graciously heaid, and am.-j'
aagel of the Lord stood by hum—and the chamfUf
offjrom Ha hands, v. J. - Y
Encouraged by their dxatnpl|and success, letup
beseech the Almighty FoWdir, '1*.:..
and continual Protector of bis Church to mani- X
lest bis power in these our days, da h«r*!oldreJ«^
delivering our Chief Pasf&r out of tbs hands of jbfc- '
enemies, and restoring peace and tranquility,
be and other Pastors under him,’ may again ever* ~*•’
^rhere and in all lifcdom mmist«r tqibwjmfafa/t'
flucks in all.holy things. % render our prayers ate ■ ^
captable before Cod, they must proceed fnlmUZ *•„
tential hearts, deeply humiliated by a sense of thett * •
past trangtessioiii, lolly resolved to follow no *OM I
tlieir sinful lusts, and disorderly affections, and
•»d with an assurance ofobtaining spriySJ.L/K
wiMiiUljr wfcrt M^tar Sermon, tit mptftivf ^
w > * — wwv iasvsi| wwpm a ay unr g| ym
nstou shall recite the ISOtb Psalm with p river as
rifiiim ihnll MnVta tk^ i«A.L r:. \.a r'
•nd nil pnerts, «| the daily celebration of Mrt_
tMaide* the proper collects, aball add that for ih» '
b the musal—Ibraw,umriumFidelia* mu
*>rJb*ctor. ^
■W’
fV.Y% .Wi** ■