Star.
London, England, 1819-05-12 00:00:00

10 Gel9*
1106 S
OESERAt SEA-BATIIINO
llit goyal Nighties, the Psuros RlOllll7. PMen.
Bight Hon. the Earl of Livritroot., K.O. President.
SEINON will he Preached in behalf of this
chiritr, on Coors.orn next, the 16th instant. a
gorivoirer Pinsaco, by the Rev. GEORGE
M. A. Chaplain to the Poyal Military Asylum, chei.
prayers begin at Ekvrn o'Clack.Go
monvatossay Doors of the vernors and Friends to
osituticn will be held at the Losnom Carus Honss, on
the 21st instant, at half-past Five &Clack precisely.
As,
Right Hon. the Earl cf fAvraroet., K. G. President, in the
Chair.

PARLI4I lig NTA RY PROCEEDINGS.

not found under arms. 'hese eircumstances he stated
from the published account of the Court-Martian.
With respect to Arbuthnot, the facts were materially
different. Neither in the evidence produced, nor in
the finding of the Court-Martial, was it pretended,
that Arbuthnot was found bearing arms, either at
the time of the invasion, or in Fort St. Mark's, in
which he was taken. There was no proof of any
connection between him and the Indian Chiefs, ex-
cept a letter which was spoken to by one witness;
and nothing to make out the charge of hi; having
`instigated the Indians to hostility. It appeared that
b had supplied the Indians with articles of merchan-
cilze, among which were some small quantities of
dad and powder. This was a kind of transaction
verr common in war, and the property of the neu-
merchant, when taken, has generally been held to
1* forfeited ; but in no case was it ever before heard of,
that he should be condemned to pay also the penalty
of his life. But it was not only the sentence of the
Conn. Martial which was in this case calculated to
intim indignation, the subsequent condixt of the
American General was still more revolting. One
• cr was condemned to.death ; the other to the
anishment of a severe imprisonment, General Jack
n took upon himself, not the right of mitigating
the sentence, but of aggravating it. He ordered the
'punishment of death to be inflicted upon Ambrister,
who had been condemned by the Court-Martial to
imprisonment only. Could these transactions be jusr '
tified on any principle of the law of nations, or in
any way by the plea of necessity, which had alone
led to the invasion of Florida by the American army?
But suppose that General Jackson was authorized in
proceeding with severity against Anibrister and Ar-
buthnot, he ought to have felt that, from the analogy
of punishments enacted by the laws of the United
States, he could not inflict on.qiese men the penalty
of death, and that they could,. in feet, be liable to
nothing more than fine and imprisonment. The
Noble Marquis referred. their LidshiPs to an.A ct of
the United States, ti 'duise of Which he ;red, 'by
which citizens carrying on Correspond:4g kikili a fo-
reign Pciwer at strap or acting as COinniiiiioners or
Agents for such Power', were tittle; oil eohviction,
to the penalty of 1000 dollars and one 'month's imr
prisonment. Thusit apnenreds..that citizen' of the
United States, guilty of the mine igfence • as that
with which Arbuthnot was Cl4iged,*itb the agiiar•
ration of violating their allegiance to their own -Go-
.vernment, could only be fined and iinpriioned ; and
yet, with this Act of the COngress, staring him in
the faceb General jac6on badtaleen.uPon himself. to
peniar a British subject with death: ri.b 41 more;
after the sentence was passed, she proceeded ii carry
ft into execution, in defiance oT one 'of the =tides
of the American Militar Y Code, Which provides this
act sentence of a Court-Martial affecting. the life of
an individual shall be carried into -effect until it has
been communicated to ilia
_uPprOved -by the Presi-
dent of die United States. Tb de1:1304 an 11Planstf'
tion of such a transaction wai a duty incumbent cio
ibis Government; but its disavoWal was not so much
called for by the honour of this country as by that of
ibe.United States. That it was disapproved by that
Cavan:line.= was a hope w 134 ho cherished in cont.'
mon with those friends cif fiumanity who looked to
the American States ii tgle mesas Of diffusing over
that part of tbo *Odd tbe ipirit of freedom and
love of justice which they inherited from their an-
cestors, of planting .in that .COatiAest all that was
most noble in this. But how cliiilcliuch a hope bO
entertained, if thii atrocious tr./imitation Should finally
'rip-ye tab* sanctioned by the' GoVerigrielt of the
itaii. Statge?- He should inot trouble their Lord"-
` . further on suit subject ; but tit Was. iinpOuibli,
Lnps
tor'hini not to advert to that eienlwhiels bad same,.
jerially changed the situation Of this country with
recpect to its colonial power in the West Indies. He
meant the cession of the Fl-oridas. ite could stile
Witho•ut fear of contradiction in that House or elOi•
where, that's° colonial cession so materially affecting
Ithe interests Of this Country has ever before*taken
place. It was his inioits wish, acid, *lie believed,
that of all the country, that the price now enjoied
should 6 Of long duration': but neither their Lori
Ships nor those who adininituered die QoyernMeit,
were justified la .overlookingthe prospect ixfs,..l
newal of hostilities ni point periad or other.
a war take place, the relative situation Of thii.c4l4.
try would be asienuallk ehaitgel 'lie Cciuld Without
the slightest hesitation assert, that r:Oe aftluiiirlOn kff
the Floricias would plide a great part of thi ioni-
merce of this country with the-Wesi Indies- it the
mercy of the United Stasi. In the cese of hilvtilitill
our homeward-bound 'fleet could' ant • pas' tis. Gulf
id Florida without the gieater part beconiing die
prey of gun-boats and small pnvateer,s of every
description. Another injurious consequence to this
country was, that the possession of Florida gave.tht
United States a commanding influence over the pre-
sent Black Governments, or anr which might hem-
after 'be formed in the West Indies. He was far from i
supposing that the Noble Lords Opposite iverieinsen-
sible to the importance of this cession,bat the event
!was strangely inconsistent with the commanding in.
&wake which it was supposed British- councils had
Obtained by the late adjustment of ' the affairs of
1 Europe. That settlement h.td often been the subjectl
ii/congrntulation en the other side ; but with all the'
titles which it gave this Government to influence, it
was extraordinary that a transaction so inimical tot
Ina our interests should be :he act of the Canary which'
f ns the greatest obligations. Hose did it happen',
that Ministers had been unable to prevent this cen;.
sion ? Why was such an event not guarded against
by the Treaties concluded'at the Peace? This neg-
lect was the more remarkable, when it was consi-
dered that at die peace of Utrecht--a peace concluded
'by persons not much' complimented for attention to
the gnaeral interests of the country—it was provided
fly a specific article, that Spraiss.nhaiild not cede any
of her colonies to pother p :Any one would
think it impasse* that arth a. security should nnt
ha4.a bola *O4 i***00119011*."1/11.11

HOUSE OP LORDS, MAY 11.
In a Committee of Ptivileges, their Loriishipt heed the As-
lvtaway-liat‘aaatt. at great length on the part of the Crown, Sind
against the claims of Ligyru Dproar., Esq. to the blmraion
erage.
The Learned Gentleman having concluded, Lord nEDEs-
, DA LE made a few observation, on the cave alit presented itself
to their Lordships, after which the Committee adjourned with-
ottt naming any particular day for resunting.the consideration.
The House then resumed, and after prayers were read,
Lord KENYON presented the Report of the Lordi' Com-
mittees on the subject of employing Children in Cotton Mann-
&dirties, Ste.—The Document was ordered to be printed, and
the Noble Lord observed, that whatever motion he intended to •
propose on the subject of the Repttt, du notice of it should be
given to the House.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented a Petition froma
number of the Protestant Inhabitants of the City of London-
derry, in favour of the Roman Catholic Claims; and also a Peti-
tion front Newry to a similar effect.
His Lordship also presented a Petition front New Lanark, in
Scotland, in favour of the Bill new before their tinviships re-
specting the employment of Children in Cotton Ittanufaetories.
FATS'OF AMIBRISTER AND AItSLITHNOT—CSISION OF

STEWARD&
L Bra, Esq. ROSLAT EDW. ROASTSI,/,,
Josses Roston, Est
Aa. sari,
a sans, M.D. Gloaost &CALTON, k.sq.
THOMAS JOlll.. Tairtois, Esq.
coars.— r itonie, Esq.
Outs F.sq. Treas. Joszess WATSON, LLD.-
Soo" Captain Wiramponsv,'R.N.
ifultla run
1,,,‘ 15s. each, to be bad of the Stewards; at the Dar of
Coffee-House ; end of the Secretary, No. 35, Can-
so or before Thursday morning, the roOth instant.
JOSEPH RAINBOW, Secretary.
PASSAGE TO TUE PNITEI) STATES.
THE superior built and fast-sailing American
brig BOXER, oappered acid copper-fastened, Tfil,o-
- Master, vrill sail positively on the 48th
from Harre-do•Grate, for Baltimore ; and will epga'e
the remaining part of the Passengers at gew York,
further expense, exceptblii Heir provisions. - •
lathe :limber of Passengers are already engaged.
'terms, apply to the Master, at Mr. George Judd's, 54,
Net, Portsmouth.—Postsmouth, May 7, 11119.

THE rt,oettoas.
~.- The Order of the Day being read,
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, in pursuer,
the notice he had given at an early period of the Ses-
lion, and since postponed, now felt it his duty to call
their Lordships' attention to the transactions which
had taken place on the occupation of the Floridas by
the American forces ; and with a view to that object,
lite intended to move for copies of the communica-
,tions which passed betkeen his Majesty's Govern-
ment and the Government of the United States, with
respect to the invasion of the Floridas, and more par-
ticularly the trial and execution of British sqhjects
by the General commanding the troops of the United
States. It was unnecessary for him, after what had.
passed at the beginning of the Session, to enter into
any explanation as to the *motives which induced him
to delay bringing forward this subject to vo late a
period. The explanation relative to the transactions
between this country and the United States which
the Noble Earl opposite had promised to give, had
in the first instance induced him to abstain from
pressing the consideration of the subject : but any
silence which had taken place either on his part, or
on that of Parliament, could not be construed into a
disposition to acquiesce in what appeared to be a de-
parture from the laws of nations, and the introduc-
tion into warfare of a barbarous practice, subversive
of the principles of humanity by which 'civilized
States were governed. He was most unwilling to
cast any reproach whatever on the Government of
the United States for the occurrence of the transac-
tion, which he could not but charastarise as one of
the most atrocious that could be committed. He was
far from attributing to that Govbrament -.auk dispo-
sition to encourageor corinttnancorhat act. He had
too high a respect for the character of the distin-
guished individual who fills the first office in the Go-
vernment of the United States, to believe that he, or
any one connected with him in that Government,
would approve of the proceedings of General Jack
son. In moving, therefore, for the correspondence
which bad passed between the United States and the.
Pritice Regent's Government, he was in bops: to find
that proper explanations had been given. Ha should
now briefly state the origin of the transaction
which his motion referred. In the winter Of the year
Iga, in consequence of disputes which had arisen
between the United States and the Seminole Indians,
t war was commenced by the latter,. who were
charged with the commission of most flagitious out.
rages on the citizens of the United States. Gessesal
irackain, who was intrusted with the direction of the
military operations against the Seminoles,thought it
to carry the war into the neutral territory of Spain;
under the pretext that the Indians might make them.
selves masters of the forts, as the Spanish force was
unable to resist them. How far this ground for the
invasion of a neutral State was justifiable, it was not
ibis present purpose to inquire, though it would be
impossible for him not Ile call their Lordships' atm*.
tion before he sat down to the final cession of the
cloridas by Spain. The invasion at the time it oc-
curred, however, was, he admitted, a question solely
between Spain and the United States. The circum-
stance to which he wished particularly to call their
Lordships' attention was, as he had already said, the
trial and execution of two British subjects under the
authority of the American Commander. He thought
the invasion of the Spanish territory was in itself an
act of violence; and he believed it would be felt by
all the world, that if state necessity was made the
ground of so extraordinary a measure, those who had
the conduct of the operation ought to'be careful to
avoid every unnecessary act of inhumanity. For in-
stance, when Copenhagen was, under the pretext of
state necessity, taken posiession of le our Govern-
ment,
it would have been an act of teat aggrava-
1 tion, had the British General intrusted with the com-
mand of the expedition proceeded to try and con-1
demn to death the subjects of neutral Powers found;
in the Danish capital. General Jackson was, how-1
ever, no sooner in possession of the Spanish territory 1
than he proceeded to bring British subjects before'
Courts-martial,,and try and condemn them to death
for pretended offences against the United States.—
' There was some difference ia the situation of the two I
individuals who had undergone this melancholy fate.
Ambrister, it appeared, had undoubtedly borne arms
against the United States : and he was not prepared
to say, that there did not exist a right, according to
the lawi of war, in the Commander of an Army to
refuse to regard the subjects of azeutral Stite taken
1 with arms in their hands as regular prisoners of war.
1 This might lead to a denial of quarter ; but it was*
1 most unjustifiable extension of the principle when it I
was applied to the case of Ambrister, who was not;
taken in arn y. The principle was in itself one of peat'
cruelty, and it neeercould be the interest of any na-
tion to apply it in a tlery which would establish a
:practice be repugnant to ill the feelings of humanity.
.aster was only proved to have borne arms in
Isfrepition to the invasion of the Florida'. bcc was.

TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLE, -
town to several Orders of the High Court of Clthancery,
parrs a Calm in which FRANCIS D'A&CY BACON.
lei Others, are Plaintiffs, sod JOHN WILLJAM BACON
kRLFS BICIENSLL, Defendants, before Joel
"wove 'leans, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Coast,
Sorl,sespton-buildings, London, TO-MORROW, the 13th
*of :t137, 1819, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, in
OUNDUY FREEHOLD ESTATES, situate in the
vic,;hity, and Priern Barnet, in the County of
Gnat Barnet ind Chipping Barnet, in the CoußtY
j ifern'ord, (being part of the Estates of Joins Bud", late of
piers (louse, in the County of Middlesex Esq. deceased), con.
asset of severs' Houses, Cottages, Buildings, and Pieces of
MeaLlowtand Pasture Land, With the Timilar standing
several of t!'..! Lota.
Pet of the Properly is in hand, and the reminder is, or lately
the several occupations of Thos. Collins, Esq. JOseph Jel-
A. Tama, Lermitte, Esq. Lady Anne Tempest, Mr.
id Mr..lackion, Mr. Pouncey, Mr. James Ed.
Kr.Coolove, Mr. Itabt. Bristow', Mr. Joshua List, Mr.
Mr. Wm. Anderson, Mr. Thomas Godson, Mr.
Mr. William Bass, Mr. Chetwood Jones, and

Grey, :
Predeulare may be had (gratis) at the said Master's Chant-
, Sanhanvtos.huildittgsg of Messrs. White and Soitoek,
)5, o,loer...street, Mansion-Hotter; of Meters. Atedleld
So, Sarveyors, at Hadley, (who will sheer the Property);
the lied Lion Inn, bunt; the (moseys Wend fog; at wax..
the Angel Inn, at Edmonton f As Omen's Head,
the Cherry Tree, it Southgate; tito Greykotid, at Hett-
ma the Principal Into, In Cibtidgo, St. Alban's, Heft-
}Weld, Stanmorei Harrow,ildgeletro, Phiiield. and Tbt
• ad die Estates away be viewed on avpilestion to tie
occupiers. WHITIi, and BOSTOCK,
Sackers. Georgeetrest, ?dm/ion-House.

LARGE AND TRULY VALUABLE FREEHOLD
ESTATE*AND MANOR.
TO DE SOLI) BY AUCTION.
By W. HANDY and Co.
iv, the 2Stb day at May, 1519, at the Hop-pole 111),
a the City of Worcester, it Five o'Clock In the Afternoon,
start to Conditions of Sale, to be that and there produced.
ALL that highly.Ldesirable and traly..valuable
ESTATE, known by the name of
MCKERTON COURT.
• in the Parish of Mucle.Msectt, in the County of Tlan.
comprising 337 A. 3 R. 14 P. of extremely rich, Aat.
dew, and Pasture Lars, well apportioned, th• formes
lis good Turnip Soil. Great part of the route in plapasil
.nellent Fruit.trees, now young, and in full beiring. Tfai
ails equal in quality to any in this Part of the Kingdom. •
Re whole is within a Ring Fence, and the princtial part a
low and Pasture Land may be irrigated to great ed.
-The Hoes end Bou.norosi ore in the centre of .
and well calcuLted for the Axe of the Farm, the
f which, as also all the Live Stock, is Toll-free
• the Kingdom. This Estate is now ha the oceu Ili
Mt Wee Nears, under Lease, five yard of which are MOW
at CaocUemas next, at the yearly Rent et
SIX HUNDRED AND FORTY POUNDS,
t to no other Payments than a Land Tax Of 217 per sal
It is situated between the Towns of Rats and Ledhalta
1 Neal dletance from each ; thirteen miles from Wine%
, and Gloucester, and twenty from Worcoeiter, bring
.ostage of good Reid' in every direetioo.
A Person upon the Estate is deputed to skew the raw; eM
ti farther Particulars apply (if by letter, p.p.t Pak* to Jai
hewn Bradstock, Esq. of 2.. don, near Kinston, Herefarde
an; or to the Auctioneers, of Worcester.
A considerable part of the Purchase Stoney may remain se-
nod npon the Estate, if more agreeable to the Purchaser.
•
THURLES ESTATE, IKELAND.
TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
At the Commercial Buildings, Dublin, some time In the menKl,
0. Aigust next, tulless previously disposed of by Panto
Nuact on Or befOrt the 1K of that month, of which doe
to:.te will be given,
"oliiF. ESTATE of , THUBLES with its several 1
1 Dependencies, in the County of Tipperary, copsiethes 4
Inn*
isre. diens Thousand Five Hundred Acta. English nisi,
azd
eraJakailt with very numerous FUnib. the TOWN'
?RUBLE& Tie whole let at vere.low rents, arnottoti'
%%pouch of ZOO* per Annum, Engltift money. This is
aatuittat property is attended with peculiar And great adroit.,
bet; his been lately accurately and minutely Samoyed, all I
'.lll he Sold either altogether or in parcels.—The Survey, Marfa
.1-Nt.'culan. Itemil, &c. may be saen by application to Thomas
;it", Eol• of Castle Fogarty, near Thuries ; also at the
1 :', er ?dears. Evans end &mum, St. Ildildred's-cuurt,
L 4411, Landon; and of JamesJohnstone, North Cumberland-.
t,,,' lAin. Esq.--111r. Lanigan will appoint proper person;
„ t M
be Estates, will gin every necessary iolormation "
72! Pet. and will treat for the fiele.--ratt at the purchase-
t'"ie Y ntay remain on alz.npar. '

BURGESS'S NEW SAUCE.
1171 E high Encomiums bestowed by the Nobility.
••••• and Gentre upon the above New Sauce, indacri the Fro-
-11" Ires, Mesas. JOHN BURGFSS and SON, to offer t 6 the
at largo a Omits. against Imitations, by mentioning,
cal be relied upon as genuine without each B"ttle being
.4cd ander their Firnt and Address, and also each 'Abel hay-
:°kr &gesture. The utility and cnnveutence tif this Sauce,
4.441 44Tfed for :43 pu.rposos,' has caused a great demand for it,
iscrrate of circulation bide lair to equal their numb and
-•'''l,titeratcd lISSFACE of ANC/10%1 ;S.
•
el "fitelfulll solicit a trial frost thole who bare 111%.UPed
"atooLdeut it will give satisfaction to Use &bat palate.
‘ :va. t Ne. .:01. (-nears of do
lON 441.

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from the treaties it appeared that nothing
done there in the way of security, no pro •
duced to guard against so momentous gi;:u Trren e
Ntligill
as the aggrandisement of another Power;ln such a way A t
as to complet subvert our irdluence in the West In- l.
dies. It had b stated, he understood, by high autho- .
city in another place, by the Secretary of State forthe ak
Foreign Department, that the'silence of theareatp qf um'
Vienna reppecting the cession of the SpanishTolonite
was unimportant. When asked why no provision to
guard against such cessions had been introduced ? +
the Noble Lord answered, that although the Treaty
of Utrecht was not referred to, the omission was uits..
important, as the Treaty of Seville, signed in 1120,
and which remained in force, confirmed the piovi-
sion in the Treaty of Utrecht. Thus it was asserted
that complete security was obtained ; but ought it
not to have occurred to the Noble Lord, that with
regard. to that pin of the American Continent the
cession of which was most dangerous to molls se-
curity could by no means apply ? Florida, at the
time of the Treaty cf Seville, hawing been ceded
to this country, it was quite impossible that treaty
could confirm the articles of the Peace of Utrecht,
so as to prevent the late cession tothe United States.
But, independently of any renewal which might have
been expected of the article contained in the Treaty
of Utrecht, it was surely not too much for this coun-
try to expect from Spain, and from the influence the
'Government was said to have obtained in the, coun-
cils of Europe, that Ministers should have been able
to avert an occurrence, the prevention of which was
so important to our interests. He had thought ithis
duty to call their Lordships attention to this subject,
but it was not his intention to move for any paper,
relative to the cession of the Floridas. On the odia
point, however, be was desirous of official information,
'in the hope of preventing the recurrence of transec4
tions of a nature se violent and unjustifiable, and
which tended to establish principles which, if a‘.
pitted, would produce a change in the law of nations
most unfavourable to humanity. He concluded with
moving an Address to the Prince. Regent, for Copies
of all Communications between the Government of
the United States and his Majesty's Government, rela-
tive to the proceedings which took place on the invie
sion of the Floridas by the troops of the United States,
in 4818, and more particularly with reference to the
trial, coedemnation, and execution of British subjects.
Led BATHURST rose.—He observed, thee with
respect to the late cesSioa of the Florida. to the
United States, it was very little, or at all continua
with the papers actually moved for by the Noble
Marquis, and that he should have very little tO ed•
dress to their Lordships on that head. It =esti he
conceived, be a very plain principle to ever:pima of
their Lordship, that one iudependeat nation} cos id
cede a part of its territesies to another, without bainik
responsible to i third Power fbr such a measure, and
that no system could be more dangerout to be udtips:
ed than to go about from one Government tO enothet
in the way of interference whenever it ahoy be
deemed expedient far one to transfet *feet of IWtita•
ritories to any other, Power, and it ditould, be capes-
dered that the Floridas were not is thd posseassoseot
Spain at the time of the cession. With regitetNif-
ever, to the main subject of the Noble hildithAt
motion, and as referred to by him oe she but *Jr.(
the Se,sion, it should be recollected that what, his
Noble Friend (the Earl of Liverpool) bad then slated,
was merely that he would take some opportunity to
state the general principles which influenced his Ma-
jetty's Government in the course of the transactions
adverted to ;.aud their Lordships must be aware of
the extreme ifelicacy as well as the importance with
respeceto interfering on the occasion. He would now
state the ground upon which his Majesty's Goveszrn•
ment did not conceive itself bound to call for any act
of reparation. The fact was, that twb person., for-
merly British subjects, were taken and eletuted in
the Spanish territories by the American General. Tbe
act itself, under such circumstances, concerned that
country in whose territory it had been committed.
Notwithstanding this, the American Government had
expressly stated, that the act complained of was dos.,
not only not by its orders, but even fox a long time
without its knowledge ; and such was even made
part of the subsequent complaint against General
Jackson 'for his conduct. The real question was,
whether or not this was one of those occasions
upon which reparation should be required? And be
would pet it to all their Lordships, whether in case
such a reparation was demanded—they were bound
tb enforce such,.in case of refusal, at all hazards,
even to the extremity of war? and they may
judge whether such was an occasion in which it tees
tit to embark this country in a state of warfare? And
further, lke would ash, in a case whets& British sob-
jest thought it proper to engage in the service of a
foreign country, and particularly at a time when inch
State was at war with his own country, did not each
person forfeit all right and claim to British protection ?
This was a principle in the law of nations which be
*believed they were called upon on every grossed of
policy to adopt. They were net bound to protect
'every British adienturer who thus chose to forego
his 'allegiance ; and the question then for their deci-
sion was, whether those persons, 'Ambrister and Ar-
buthnot, had not, by so engaging themselves in fa.
reign services, without Ike consent of his Majesty,
entirely forfeited every claim to British protection?
With respect to Ambrister, he had voluntarily cm-
,barked in the military service of &foreign power, and
eras taken in a course of hostility against the oppos-
ites Power. In the instance of Arbuthnot, the case
Mum different ; and, in stating this, the Noble Seere-
eseref State entered into somewhat of circumstantial
*tail. He had been for some time before engaged
in a commercial line, and, in the course thrsepf,,had
supplied one of the belligerent parties with various
important articles of arms ps ammunition, parrico.
larly the lauer,—though hu ease was still different
from that of Ambrister, whose situation and conduct
was slick as clearly to:ender:hemp taken by Genii.
rat Jackson clfarl7 a question kmtAs-esnahat Whoa

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