Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-12-14 00:00:00, page 2

. „r.»r_,..n—T kAssyultftrdtn ihecalt on it ta.on
‘ thaaMi4*o»« of (fe* belligerent *dj»l» against
W l*#W tiweffint Qf iipttiop
W«k»* «• May, itofllkh* tut ja tin twici) it
|iK)iaw adntf,par
' inruinbtnl aponas, to
jh* ether eaperfipin't, held Put ih the late act
n4f|r«t«^<innther rnpy of which U herewith sent.
Qrtll accordingly mate that,, act, aod the dispo
rf .#*f the president to give it effect* the subject
wfcrnr'teointmmiciitton. - V
j !Th»|j^t<»h ^Tffmiii|t might ant to be ineensi
Iti tfHw tendency of fttperadding toatefutal of (he
coal's*, proposed by Franc#, ’for mutatilly nholtth
Si, the pjadatory edicts, a refusal of (he invitation.
ftinglets, and it ought to find, in that
•+. aMSauiei.ftiOB^ a suriirient inducement In* prompt
'v»t*dcimA at coneori«n e. T'<e British goveritoimt
ptttsf he (•«s«ionsl also,' of its having rep-audlv
; ■tWfdi thsl the aiqaiMrenr*, hy the United States.
In the decrees of France, was the only justification
of it* enters against hur neutral commerce. Tt,*
ttnceiiiy «D.tc*M»wtsney of G. Britain being no*
. fraught to test, an opportunity ts afforded to evinr<
iM^efciatfafaoHwtfc \t,amy be added, that, the
form, In which »t i
is preV.riberi, is <ggc»ucilitU>iy, as
thtf prdpot-.l ftsi Jf is unfit c',ptroi>.<
u»e I«it* r#stn<
tionsnfcjhe commerce of tbs United £ut«s w th
tk* iiittsi be unequalin i's qp.’iu
■■* tlbn.in rateG. BrUarn should runtinoe to m’rrrup
,s H *l'h France, rnasmm h ns Franct i* wmH» kmu •
^ jrrropt it milCrially with her, the British govern
' Blent may feel a temptation to decline a «ouite
^.wbieH ptt »n end to this advantage. But i,
■' the onworthine»» end unfnvndbn ts of «u< h a pur.
•fifst* Ohould not divert her from it, she ought oot n
» Overlook either the opportunity afforded her enemy
lifyetprting the inequality, l>j * previous compliance
with tits act of congress, or the necessity to which
4he United States mey-be driven, by such an a'use
. df their amicable advances, to resume, under naw
Impression*, the subject of their foreign relations,
w .th* British government should be disposed to
4 w«t, itf e favmirabl* manner, the arrangement ten
dered, and shnotd aftlc for explanations, as to the ex
trot of the repeal of the French decrees which will
Be required, yonr answer will be es obvious as it
^togat be satisfactory. The .repeal most embrace
P*r* of the French decrees, whirh violate the
v *tghts guaranteed ter ot by tbs law of nati
A lhSp.- Whatever part of the decrees ttm not have
"• tfj» effect, as we have no right, as a n.utral nation.
5-todemMidarecell ofthem, Great Britain can have
f» pretext, «| a belligerent nation, to urge the de
»nd; If there h# parts of the decrees liable to oh
Jecttbns «f another kind, it lies with the U. States
• alone to decide on the mods of proceeding with re
^BfOet to tlicm. »'* .r-'.v-v: ■-■h-•' ■ vji^v,
Ip explaining (he extent of the repeal, which, on
^IptJJittUh swh*, is required, yon will he guided bv
letlhatosme principle. Yon will, accordingly, In it be
vfdiittnflly understood, that it mnst necessarily in
Clode ahannulmer t ol the blockade affMiy, reeff;
*‘3»hh-h h*« r»»n kirowtd to le rodspyebinded in,
{ •*<! identified with, the order* in council, and which
Is p#lp#%at varichee with the la v of nation*.—
T; is is Hie explanation which will be given to the
* French government, on tit’s point, by oor minister
*«• 1* should there be r^qu'-r* d.
1 BowKere are nlvin and pn.verfol reasons, why
tlw British government ought to revoke #i>ry o?h»i
iloi kade, resting on-prm ijm.itions or rtinlmnntu
»>ii6c.ti»<jn»
not on the application of a naval
to.|i)ce, adequate
te%l blptl ad*,*'
. i» Tula c/.
ihensive redrese is equally doe
, from the British g
’^nment to its prm«W respect
y for the laws oi nati
l and t > th« jusi claims of e
* friendly power.
“ '/'W. Without this' snligbtened -prectwion, it 1<
Fjk^Whltf 4n;i qiay ib^erd he mf> fi *,! from the lette;
M tbedult* of Cuddre V;i Gen. AnoVtroog; tb*t,ibi
Fffjich governm nt will draw G Britain ent the U
J&ixtq.e 1» issqg, on the legality of «u,h blockades
set df ft)bi;Jes;/with a condition
. ..... a'repeal of tbs ....,
Accompany a
£•%! hfUln #rd*r* JhcounciLaUsdging, that tH«
; orders and blockades, differing little, if at all, other'
seise than is name, a repeal of the former, leaving
, B< operation the latter, would he a mere illusion.
-f S. 1/ it arsre even to happen, that s mutual rs
of’tbi orders end decrees could be brought
It, without involving the subject of blockades,
, *>th f jrdgtipoanee of the blockades in opera,
ion, hose rddM the U. Btatys be expected to forUai
•» iounediata caQjgr their annulment, or huw long
■- , ; *t pf»hahWKe before an appeal by Frane
the neutral Kf, of impartiality would bring.u
jlghte 4untioh between the U. States and Gres
jfqitnint anti from whatever circnmiUnces live ii
may Arise, the impossibility of maintain
Mg the British side, with even a colour of right o
-gMsisteafy, may be teen in lbs view, taken of th
Pf&fcfi'Bi» correspondence with Air. Thornto
-ilfkMf. hlatrw,nbxhdy in your hands,
•roment should sccade to th
Uia ar t. of congress, by repeal
. -j >-idicts, as that lhay wil
to ytoUU. out nentral rights, you will trana
'^P**** properly authentirats
**““ --' " ** ’ to Genera
#rtMrOi>gifcnnd. if hectssery, by aerth.) messen
ln lra»»mit it also to thi
; i dFiftew Mnlerf, %, ■ • _
ip.
*■ th»
V. ■' i ,
f . Top '
*
' Tfcii drtp*trh yon wifi recthre favj» jj*pt,
,f*® Vorkin
fhtlMty of ««r tbo IloriMt. Tbit public
EnfUod *uJ to Friiw*,lo%
only tu tbc pnrprnt of Unwortning fltpatche# ‘»*,
*3 £a2“f*r* *l ¥* ior III*
Mnwloi’ ilryMir of oflbrdiagy 00,11) wfllt* Mm, a
-OOfc-opAtteolty of tujmying |. thU *pwEt,
fOO^ntlfcn^iM of CoMtwO,fnll iaiwiaa*
pvnaj> i«.rJa(Mwt0tfce Uuiu
tfcp gpWtpanrotawf Engl.nd nud
\tr*n.
■kn.~W**<w «t
Jfe-W :
lalMQPri byttfeifr
'#■tUSBPPWMlijo** (BtfmtdVf Ifoiu liii^yu.io
Ifteorwft b« Buy )mv« fromUtt i.rimuiuiiliBwffi
Hotpb||||> h>«t tlw lua^ir t*. & r ,
f „ a-MiTii.
hiff, Etf. Sfc.6p.lfe. ;-7~: ■
xii\V.iV<r- iOuauutUt tvit wnthtlH.} ,
0*r fUtalwng with Amiw.—W* kifi thought pro*
P1r 10 P*t»IUb the followiag article, earlier then we
•hould otherwise here done, for the information oi
vub of -our mercantile friends as ere interested in
the Mediterranean ttede, end have been alarmed at
the prospect of its interruption.—(Aet. Intel.
Eatiact of a Utter froth John fieri no, F.ij. Cononl
'*'■* vf Ufitted State* at Gibraltar, to the Seeretaru
*1 if State, dated the 18M September, J810.
V I beg leave to hand you a cop}- of e Utter from
crnsul Coxe, dated Alalia, a£th ult. when he* was
on his return to Toms. It given me great plea
sure to find his having succeeded in terminating a
micebly the ditfeieares which had taken place with
that Bey."
V [COPY.] # V
' Malta, Aug. 26, 1810.
'■■V-lf JohnGtrtino, Etq.
• »t American Con tut, Gibraltar.
:k* 8i*—F arrived at this place on the 22d inst.- in
tl.e schoi-ner Hamilton, captain Whitlock, as a
liag of truce, in consequence of an unlavomhle
'ch.'ilige in the situation of our affairs st Tunis, with
the exception of making some arrangement wnere
Uv the difficulty which has taken place may be ami
cably adjusted.'
■f On the I tth instant, his excellency the B -y a>sit
a messenger to r-qoest my presence ut the p-.laie.
I accordingly presented mysell, and he itifnnned me.
that in consequ' nee ol the leisure of a vessel be
longing to him and bearing his fl.-g, thro’ the inter
ference ol Mr. Palis, the American consul at Molts,
be had given orders to arrest alt the Ameriraus ano
sequester all their property in the kingdom ol
Tunis, whick he would hold until he received lull
satisfaction from the U. States, considering them
responsible for the acts of their public agents.
The vessel alluded to was the ship Liberty, o
Philadelphia, belonging to Win. lleylet), of that
place, which had been taken by a Fienrh privateer,
brought to Tunis and sold by order of the French
rousisl at public auction. Ti e first minister of tu
Bey was the purchaser, and she afterwards procee
ded to Malta under Tunisian odors, where she «r
rrved without interruption in the month oi May
last. Mr. Palis, the American consul, apphrii u>
the Maltese court, or Cmtolate del Ma>e (*»s toe
British vice-admiralty court would not interfere,)
and claimed the ship for the original American ow
ners. FI is excellency the Bey, on being informed
of this, took the measures before related.
He not only regards this ns a loss ol property.
'•'Ut as an insult ottered to bis flag, and will view' d
•» a declaration of war if toe ship should not lie
restored to him, with damages for detention.—H»
insists on the tight of purchasing prize vessels at
ruction or any others offered for sale, in his kingdom,
and that his fl g shall protect them. Mia cxrrlh o
cy decl ired that he bad given me the strongest
pro d- ol bis justice an.I friendly disposition to my
government. »n causing -ill the Amcricao vessels
with their cargoes to he released, which had hren
taken within the limits of bis jurisdiction; hut
that those taken on the high seas was an affair be
to>-n ihe American and Fr’nrh governments, and
did nm c mcern him. Fie has warned me that il
the ship Holla (jn American vessel token l y a
French priva eer uilhaut his jutiadiction.d limit-)
■ nd purchased by bis agents at public auction, si
the French consulatr, should he hereafter claimed
by on American citisco, and given up to him, th
Americans with their property at Turns shall be an
swerable lor lh» event.
The amount of American property at Tunis may
be computed at about 250,000 dollars.
All my endeavors to deter his excellency from
these harsh measures were of no avail. He assured
me, in the most solemn manner, that he would not
only firmly adhere lotbe slips he had already taken,
but would pursue such others as he might deem ue
eessury. I have now, however, to inform you,
that, on my arrival fore, and in consequence of uiy
hiving officially informed Mr. Polis of what had
lekeii place at fun's; he has, as the only alterns
live to prevent a war, withdrawn his clnni, and the
»h,ip ha* been restored to the Bey’s ambassador at
this place, whereby our relations with that regency
are again placed on the same frieudly footing bn
winch they were before this unfortunate occurrence
took place. - • - - •
1 shall sail on my return to Tunis immediately in
th^wssel which brought mo here ; having thus
bra^ht the difficulty which had arisen to an ami
mble conclusion, on terms which 1 trust will be sa
tisfactory tn my government.
Very respectfully, . ^ eg ^ *
~ ' J have the honor tote,
, ' • gjr< .Vy-'"" ?■ '>)•?
-: . - Yoor most ob’t. humble serv't.
OS'ltned) t»- D. COXK.
toil SAl.K
Bg the Subscriber, on board the Sloop Abbg Jmt, fy
i -t> : Mg at Murray! wharf,
,>123 tierces t'resh RICE. V
SO bales Upland Cotton. - ' *' j
i’nV ■ * Geo. Raincock. ’
December 13.. §
> FOR SALK,
250 bbls. fresh ground slip. FLOUR,
A-float. 2 ^ . |
None* & Rowland. ;
r-T
December 19,
* District or Vjroixia;'i'o »»*.• ’ '
Be it krtcnvn unto all Whom it may
concern, th*t the Dtarict Court of the United
State* h*r the Virginia district, directed by lew to be
hpUen yi the Borough of Norfolk on the 15th day wf
*wW«* *h»* d«y. «*'
Riv .mSom, rah* procew, (Upn, *nd proceed
; nntoreaoeeer. pending before theta*
i «tj<ra¥tted to the suted aeaaiona of the
*!■■! *• 5:-.,^ tl'3 . :$X-'i'*
THE EUBLICK LEDGE]
■*rjhf ii -if i,i i n "
I-.y&srfkw’
.:■ «»ioiii iirii himbm. ' ' ’ " ^
- FRIQttr &m*u#a;&Ec. u, i«i%
■Th« democrat ick paper* arc lavish in tbeif 'enco
tmoins oR the President of the United States, fpr
the prompt end Spirited meaner in which be has as
serted the rights of our country to that pert of
I ^'esl Florida, which it i* said, belongs to the Unit
ed States. We mean to t ike no other notice of this
measure at present, than to ask these eulogists bow
they ean justify the ronduct of their idol Jeffeison in
permitting for eightyears this country to be unjust
ly withheld l If Mr. Madison has done bis duty, and i
merits so much approbation, Jefferson did not bis
doty, and deserves to be censured. The United
Slates have uo other title thin they acquired by the
Louisiana treaty, concluded under Mr. Jefferson’s
.administration. Mr. Jefferson so far from asserting
oor rights to this country, was forbid under the
pain of Napoleon's high dipleasure to take it. In
such case “ France trill takt put with Spain"—1This I
was enough for Jefferson, be was silent ever after.
Things are changed, and perhaps Mr. Madison,
kno« s that the Emperour of France will not be die
pleased.
Our reader* will find, Wy the intelligence under
the JJ stun head, that Napoleon’s rraicert are (to
u*e an old saying) “making has u/ule the sun skints
It sterns to have been understood in France, that
alttr the first of November, the capture of our
vevseh would he no longer permitted. This under
standing caused these licensed robbers to double
their d lignoce. The knowledge of this rircom
stunce in L mdon, had in the iribnth of October,
augmented the late ol prern urn on American ves
sels, stiff per ctnt. from what it was the preceding
month If one ^m'riran vessel, In captured and
condemned m Frame ufter the date oi the Duke de
Cadore's love letter, and this government submits
to it, then we say that - no, we will nut even
imagine any thing so intaruuusi
Deaths—Ou Monday night, Mr. Henry
.Dickson, an aged and much respected inhabitant
ol PoiUmouth, (or he was an industrious and strict
ly honest man.
About the (ifst of October, near Natrhet, Mis
sissippi. Territory, Mr. James Christie, sib. a
natme of Boston, and many years a resident of this
Borough.
tuuiii \v/VsmrsCiion
VV« are permitted by « Irieml m publish the follow
ing extiaCt.
* U'tuhington, Dee. 6.
The great book seni to congies* by tbe president
fiae r.quire.i two days to read. There is less like
lihood oi mischief in (railing them, than in letting
loose i; « tongues oi some men, when their passions
are up ana then una-iiiations active. It is a pity
that some oi these riunisy orators could not be con
st itutiomdiy eom(»elled to read their bibles more,
and assail .<>« house less, frequently with what they
rail deoatiKg. Do* of itie documents in this collec
tion permits Mr. Pinkney, unless the etfquelte of
sending a great han here be adopted, to come home.
Some of your a... orratirk parties will, I fear, run
out ut business, •' ould no conspicuous Englishman
come over, ana stand target for theii slanderous
arrows.
1 he topic concerning which you are most anxi
ous, iswl alt olheis lei at understood hy ordinary
minds- 1 mean the National Bank. In tbe minis
terial circles,-! caimtifrdeai u that an idea is ever
countenanced of having no United States Bank.—
The question semi* to he, snail we continue tbe
preseut, or erect Mr. G-great Bank * How
many honest well meaning men, who know nothing
about the system o| banking, continue to rail a
gainst tbe present Bank, not because they wish us
to have one thrice as large: no! indeed: but because
they think the present one an evil. Could surh
men see, that the demolition of the U. S. Bank, in
winch y.»ur General Smith, and-, and _
have uo voice, would only clear the way lor the
mammoth executive f.i vome—& which undoubtedly
would be the cue, Uieu iheir efforts would cease: for
of two evils, in iheir own estimation) they would
Choose the least.
1 believe a war is not seriously thought of. Tbe
northera blasts, whenever they set this way, cool
tb.it f«vei. B sidet, it is by no means certain that
France will ever serin to be fair enough, to induce a
vigorous attempt. Popularity, Economy, areeve
ry thing with some men. Being song, warm and
quiet in office, is comfortable. 1 fear only, that the
sleepy system will m.<uhkr your commerce to dust,
ready Itr be blown out of -sight by the slightest tern
.**"** f ’ i V .i ‘ Gautte.
MOV W| VIKOMU »AT*10'C" i ‘
' , ••i -•••••» .*'«•’ ' — ' J'
To JAMES MONROE, Emuim. *
SIR, r -r v- ■■ ■■'•"•*■ •' ’• ' ~ ' -I .
A T«rjr lung acquaintance with you of »t Icut
twenty year*, and (lie high reaperti eutertaio for
your character aoJ probity aa a uian of honor, in
duet iw tft taka the liberty of aridreiaing myself to
you through lb# medium of a public pilot. Since
your return from tba last miaaiou to Europe, I have
bad ibe plaaaura aeverat tnaea of retogniaiog op*
former acquaint*tier, and have aUaya been parti
cularly grat.fto u» meetingwith you.#' ~:
> From itM perplexed amutioo of (^public Cob.
nwna of uur country,audlhe jdat indignation pr»
yalaot throughout tba union ageinet those wbo have
guided the aiiaift of abate for the Wit aeteu or right
yaara, wehaOeoaiaraHy beeo brought to acau pret
ty f**1* the geoerafteent* of Eoropa, Mg ^ n,
iativa concern with them. My temper being con
•Vtdtion.Hjr candid and irritable, baa uniformly dr*.
t* |«w at once ary idea|and aeoumeute up
*» if* * ** **■
Oil 0tb' *•
eel, the ■
. . w\
ind that
tba otup.
. . r*pp
iAJietaf
c(infl)a((mtiM| |o yo# Can|rqH^t|jp
*ua terrauu## you front* ttaforkibg iiyi proWct th*t
*H, h^ge*compl*% «„uf
political fortune. I pbt indeed n®K.
•elf with becoming drfj^aera f to lrt paM ihe pe
r»od that offer* ao favorable ah opportunity ofprov.
mg to you the real regard I entertain lor your *W
InerW VTK ??t,e®a“ •nld ?. roa“ 0* b'»l? pijHiwI
nterit. Tho a remote inhabitant of this atate,and
f"nseiuJenl,y witb**‘ thereacii oftlie most in terra*
trtgiftid correct informatron of' the public proceed
iaga; 1 am nevertheleaa very much in the habit of
correaponding with many of the owal wjelJigeh,
-J
character to the union. Thfa afford* me a fall out
portontty of knowing at leaat the .leading feature*
and genera) plan* of thoie at the helm of chvlnu
meut; and altho’ it may aometimra produce cither
too much,-or too little information, to «i.j, | j,lv«
upon the whole been enabled to aarertaih pretty oaU
lormly the principle* and be .rin.. „r *
Public rumor, »ir, has since the month of Mi* ,
last, frequently represented an idea of jour brio*
brought to accept'of an appointment in the general
government; and that your elevation to that pest
most of course connect you most closely with Vy
executive : It very often has happened, I thfnk,
W1 when we have been thus informed of the mum
ded cbo.ee of any character to fill the department o?
state be has sooner or later been most' certamly
called to .t: I own, however, that there is in th*
present instance so much cause to apprehend a va
riance from the general issue, as to render the idea
to my mind almost frivolous. My friends, however, ;
rom abroad differ so widely in their opiniooTupoa
his subject, that they with full confidence declare
their belief of the circumstaace, and that you are -
actually upon the very, verge of abandoning once
more the honorable walks of private life, for th*
wayward and uncertain course of a public function
ery. If this be really true, and you should ere long
appear again among your old cotemporarie*. as. i
candidate for the honors and eclat of political lik
I shall begin to scan pretty closely indeedydur pu£
lie temper: At present, I must‘lemaiqundertha
luUest hope that my own impressions of you
much more correct than those of my friend*. '*r
To we you again on tbepottt.cultbeatfe would ,
afford me peculiar happiness *%*», it jfiust r**6lt^
from a very different course of national clrcum
stances, before it will be ever possible fo--'
subscribe to the propriety of snch 4 meat,
lire. | |
have already assured you that ! cannot doubtsm in*
smal est degree, your integrity, and I am sura therm
fore that you will be disposed Relieve that I fotU
Zu of your public
Itle. To find you therefoie entering opoikap novel
a plan, and assimilating yourself necessity fta
befit your temper and .^apacityf for the political
connexion so much anticipated, would indeed forfeit
very greatly the esteem and actual respect I best
towards you. The truth is, that f have discovered
m your mind to much worth and solidity, at t* ?'
enable me to say, that you are not capacitated by
nature or arquirement to become* coadjutorJn *
cause that is so crippled and soiled, as the course of
the cabinet has long been. r J
One of two circumstances would most forcibly
press themselves upon the public mind; the oo*M.
that for wm to fill the intended poit§f the aoUS
uient with honour to yourself, and with material
importance to your country, there must be a ifiel
enange in the principles and intenliona of the Chief
Magistrate, not only as relates to our internal con
cerns, but those particularly of a forego*
or, if that blfcoi the case, then it would I>e1>«
ed that your mind and principles bad Mien!
r min ‘
sacrifices to the art and insidiousness of your,„««
puti-on, and that yon were f«« apprciximalinify&ir
•ell to the capaciousness of the party, and Lccojn
ing th* actual tool and plum instrument of their
weak and wicked meaagre«.‘ Th®' I do not belifva
either circumstances at all probable, yet as murii a*
I appreciate your charade^ and public' worth! I
should really he brought to subscribe to the belief
much more of the latter, than of Uirtlroirr events
for, you must excuse me wbeh4! say, lhat mf 5
knowledge of thoae now in power affords me |ba
fairest oppoitunity of ascertaining both the depth
and extent of their designs ; and that it Is utterly
impracticable for you to enforce conviction anon
them. >'L :;U; • «->««*': r TlsiF*
lh« predecessor of the present PwsidenVeem.
meneed his career constitutionally wrong; and.
Uius it is, that every labor aod effoytof himsetf
and his successor, to fraternise nitbibr nation*
and supporters of their predecessors, bava been,
rendered unavailing : You will pardon me for lb* *
posuivenesa of ibis last rciuaik, berause it certain!*
ma great degree implicate.^* oft* ,*rl, *1
says of your public life. About thatMuod com*
mcnced our acquaintance; and tbo' 1 Wh1| ymHk
firm and zealous supporter of yuor pnnriPJe«%d
ideas of our government, I always discovered a Wm
per and urbanity in ypur disposition, that were efvi.
dently ominous of your mind being frill of iswri. .
Utility, and were presages of its capnbflSir of
change and improvement: J have lived to|jp*hi*r.
index I then drew of yon completely verified; an##
that there ia now comprised in your princir*-’ *
genius every circumstance constituting »rt
blend proper to bold a conspicuous p‘
country. If, the observations I have*_■'in*am
are acceptable to yonr feelings, cherish them ?!if not,
and they shall seem repugnant to any systems*
plan that you may bale advanced in; consider them
m the effusion of my good opinion q{ you. '
are dictated with a conscious rectitude.—I am t
toy habits are '.entirely of a private nature,
somewhat thrown into .a lltrlw pif j£| trouble Sndi
bus lie .first fioAi choice, and now from
r «*“ a r TU,l0fn ha'SPtt« *»th®l|I
full and frank expression oflv political
Th*‘ must sn||itfie,Vbrfired toe ataw
unpopular^,! would mi howeyar^rtet toe essur.
yotf wit has much ljut|as ever » sentiment wai d*.
clared by nhy one* yield ilifa gresi setilfastiitolfo# V
ell the ambjtion and glory auacjjbedti» theiiiafieaff
department in out toyiinmeijt.fg^Ito | takefel*.\i
of y«r, let me call yonr attentlib to the fanawiig
toaximof the DokeDeLa Rocbefotf^bll^t A »anef
sense, finds less difefffity in submitting id a wrong <