The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-01-27 00:00:00

• •
WASHINGTON,:-Dgo. 7.
This day, at t 2, the, PAtadent of the United
States transmitted the follo*int:Meesage to both
Houses of Congress, by Mr.. Cele., his private Se-
tretary ,
Fellow Citizens of the Senate; awl of tbe- .
• • House of Reprebesunleeb;. .s. •
In ' yea at the preseittietereltittg. cookinc-
_ _

On our solithOteltfe in. "Miler, tho;Ceeek :tribes,
tv4o; persevering endeavotiri
,were
gradually acquiring more civilised hirbils, became the
unfertunale ~riciims of seduction. 'A 'war in•Ahat
quarter been the consequence, Infuriated by a
btoody fanaticism recently propagated' among; them.
• It was%itecessaty to crush such a- war, berli`sle it
coiddiapielid'anteng the cotttiztrous tribes, abitbe-
fore It•oetild failSur enterprises of the eue#,suto •
_
that vicinjt-- ti 'for,-
t*l

_. . meeting . .4.leity. With :this view, a
..e:ce iscur(Stilleil
titre, it would have been . bight,: , sigh. fie tali if I 1 into the service of 'fhi.United States;:feom thiS„.tittei
could bare eNnmenicaded a favourable result of the ! of Georgia and Tennirstiee„ which with the'nestrest
i regular troops, and other Corps froth* the- .hrinsis.'
mission. charged. with. svegociations for restoring
peace. It-was like* expectation from the respect kippi territory, might not only .chattiie the'44gei
due to the distinguished : Sovereign who hail invited ' into present peace, but make II lastingiinpriiiiiio o*
them by his offeroC mediation,—from the readifiess 1 their fears. . . . .. ~,
with whiclt.the invitation was-ateepted on the part of ! The progress. of the expedition, sta. (sr well yet
the United States,—and from the pledge to be found '. knowo,corresponds with atemrfiefikelit Willtillich
in an -*et of .theie Legislatuver for the-liberality'. it 'was espoused ; and. ille boat. hoop' it,i4ace.
1 tory loses - are authovisalq the ..ciomptetr in %
which their Plenipotentiaries would carry into the
negoeistioes, that no tune would be lost by the Bri-7 ; with which a weMplantied, entectu*• Was eefe ,-tract
tish Government in 'embracing the experiment for i against a hotly of hostile savages, 'r a
.deta .4 ,•• edit -
hastening a stop to the effesion of blood. A prompt ,of the volunteer • Militia of -retittogkii4 littaee—tlie
and cordial acceptance of the mediation en that side i gallant corlimend' of General Cathie;. and Ilya' kilt
wits the less to be doubted, as it was of awature not 1 more important victory over a. larger bddy "ef*themt
to submit rights or pretensions ,on either sidete the! gained under the immediate cenntiatid'Of hfejor-Gen.
decision of an untiaini,,bet to afford tnerOlr .ttn.op- i Jackson; an officer equally 'cltitimahAis:d. for 'his
RELIGIOUS AND MORAL WORKS. 1 portunity., honourableand desirable to both, for dis- . patriotism and his military tatelso. .7 1....;.-• • - ' :
Ps B. and R.-Crosby iicd Co, Stationers'-court, Ludgate-street, i cussing, and, if possible, adjusting them for the in- I The systematic perseverance Orth iitsi 4 #oliii 'court.
and sold by all Booksellers,. . Serest of bath. . .. ling the aid of the savageS in all 4tiatters shar:the
t.IIIIPEVERIDGE'S PRIVATE THOUGWCS; ..
1 .. The British Cabinet, either mistaking our desire of t natural eitect o• f kindling their ordtnary propesAity
AD complete, in Two Parts, Ist, Upon Religion. di:rented s. .
into Twelve Artielew—td. Upon a Christian Life, tieing nevoi. ! peace for a. dread of. British. power, or misled by Ito war, into a passion, which, etetr:inong. tlioso
nary direction' for its beginning and progress upon Earths in : other fallacious calculatienst has disappointed this ! best disposed towards the Unitqad,States, -Wits
_esstlxiy„.
order to its final perfection in the Beatific Vision. A new !
ds. 6d. bomid. reasonable anticipation No cotnmunication from iif not employed on our side, to, tie tiltif4..
.... st
Tensile with Life and Portntit, M. boards,
-1 us. A deparfure. from our protracted rot . +boa •2. BiXTER'S 'SAINTS tittiltl,ASTlNG REISTL- or,' our Envoys having reached use no information on
ds. Treatise of' the Blessed State of the Saints, io 'neer ealny- [the subject has beets received from that scarce; but,it I toaceept the services tendered. by them his tiliralAett
®ant of God in Heaven, abridged by Fawcett, 4s. 6d. bnuad. ,
was declined in the first forced[ upon us. • But,• cid' to it, 'thi 'retail.
•s. The.WORKS or the late Rev. WILLIAM ROMA'S E, . known that the mediation in yi tqg . •
,
.A. M. Rector of St. Andrew by the Wardrdbe, and St. Ann, i instance, and there is no evidence, no/withs(andingt I ntion has been mitigeted ha' niucWas tenuiplib• *dila
..„
Blackfriars. and Lecturer of St. Dunstan's in the West, Iota;-
', the lapse of time, that a change of disposition in its extent and in its Chirictei," itoppttretarlhort' of
don. To which is now added, the whole of his Letters, wed - ,• ~., ,
Essay On PSnilefidy, Of Singing Psalms. A new and compile! tie British Councils inte ttken plies', *or is tobe•tX4 ! the 'example of the iltettiy; *rho owe dip Aantlitleps
Edition, in 6 -Vols. !Ivo. 34. Ss. boards. '..- pected. • • ' - 1 they have occasionally
.gaited itrbatfle,- 0441 to
4. REFLECTIONS on the WORKS of GOD. A Newt !
Under such eireumstences, a dittlbe; MIMI -Of ' its the number of theit saiegeressociates; tied iitho
Translation from the Germano[ C. C. Sinew., -by the Author or 1
the
.
'+Adviter ;" embellished with fine frontispiecei, 2 vols. 4 rights, and conscious of its,strerigtifilat, fro thtlice I have 'riot! controlled theta' either frinn their *id
12ino. price 7,..; Bvis: 13s. boards. • i but an exertion of the owe in Support of the-oilier. practice- .isf indisc'riminnttf, Massacre on 'defence.
5. sax KNOWLF.D.GE. A Treatise an the Nature nad 1 „,
i this determination,. the best encouragenient is rless inhibits*, or fro,nt icebis- of carnage withdd a
To
Benefit of 'that itup4rtant Science, with Reflections anOOkser4 1
vations flu Human Nature. By John Billion,
,a. M. To which :derived from the success4loiofiikk•Se haltpteasid• the Iperallel, on' pritonitenn the' ittitigh 'OM.; guarded
is prefixed a Life of. the Author, and Jude*; 21inu. uniform I.
.3. A irni. _...gory _
to bless dor Nina, bbtlisin the land and'ots hy'ell the laws of linminity4fill Itonnerabft War.
.*
with Croshy's and Suttaby's fine Editions. 2s. U. boards. • !
: ' " 141 or these enormities, the- suers are irtivt: •
... . .
6. The DEATH'of CAIN, in Five Books, after the manner I the -water.
of the Death of Abet; the Fourth Edition. To which is ple• i •-.- • -
Whilst proof haviebeetreontinut4l ••of,the enter- sponsible, whether, with the id :them,
lived the prieripai Events in she History of Man, before that
prise and skill of one ctulsefrs, potitis weld' prirdte,- 4 they won the will ; or, with' the . ' of - a
period, votiellished with a beatoifid Frontispiece and Vignette ;
.
:on die ocean, antts- " . trophy gained' iiftlitt. 'entis=l,ssiniTof pewer, they stilt avall'llrialjnetinit. - lis ':-"--
price- Loomis. or no fimilarge paper, 3..
7. STRICTURES ON READING THE CHURCH SERT.i hoe era British by 6.
_. 54 American vessel erirar, at,Xee itatteme,nts. . -
VICE ; arrarged ftion Sheridan's-Art of Reading, mats chkedy.l_
__„_,
_iv-
In.. _4.
designed fir Candidates for OrdoniktbeSee•mi Eillthm, trie..7,”.u,ti^w g 'to to the of the sided. • •'-ive-otheir'tespects the enemy tire pbrtuittg. ti:•colliits..
rented, and materially improved. Kr.the Rev. W. POllinistlr, '"•'-•
.1e 1411"ander; the *rod inland waters, on which- •whicklhrentetts 'consequences-I:41A 'afiliCring. to lin,. •
A. M. Rector of fit.. Amine's, Worcester. Dt'l7-i"!.. °11..: tteSeneral '-were alto to be anenonttred, hale.Pre,l ill'enityf • ' •
royal, will, margin for newest do. boater.
. ..ficErcludiA4m,.. (*maim- ripoilt %04.‘" . ‘...--,•+.1.1aa, 0a10ra...11 or pot navel arms, as brilliant hn A staadhpoitalato -o.f'Grrf;'. toile Aig.ke ii litiokikuili
...4...Wiktilifil
Twelfth Edition, `with several sew articles: Fas iiiiirito aborifitai; arbor up* ma rittivigene..44t asio,oeti intim* *h es. g
luoislrinr
~.
~
9. _
Portraits, fis.; small, Ss. 6.1. hoards. .. • .. r'''•'' .`" -s•-,-.0•4 . I- limited to a shorter period Win' those,reciairedl? flie
In the Prrss, nearly ready,
United States; and naterailiddlubjets ate; in wit.,
• ' BURK ITT'S EXPOSITORY. NOTES,taritt,:freedeet ,
Observations upon. tne New Testament ; rSnirEerl! toll, in employed' by her Government. in common with na•
1 vul. iiii. tire subjects. In a Contiguous ariftiih I. rooiier) te-
IccitneW

cOnsequentes. .
On Lake. Erie, the squadron under command of-
Ceptniw Perry, having met the British squndton,. of
''' 1 1 1 angerioritoree,. n ungqinary conflict ended in the
iouteruEß, Proofs of the Efficacy of DIQII'S:. jeaPtilre 44 the whole. The enndoCt of ilia t Officer,
AV: !ANTI SHAMUS' PILLS-. .1 adroit as it .was daring, irld Which was so well se..:,
' Falmouth. March 18, 181*. "..
01 tendedity his- coMtadlnl, lastly' entitles them to the-1
; •1,- -,lnjpsttee to you. and withing well to wutaktott. It is! aAnu • •
ratlea and gratttlelo Orthilr Cpuntry2; and *ill 1
My Attire that 3oa.malte known in the Navy lily Case. I re- .
turnedlst Jaiantey two %ear's from the west Indies, in a m .sr I fill an early page in its naval 'Weals, with a victory;
deplorable state or health. I was reduced tit death's door, and never surpassed in lustre) however'it may have been
was attended by the most eminent medical men, without much • .
amettdm el eot. end buirteen nionihts was Oven over. I 11,,„ : Iti magnitude. - - -.:,
um. advised by Mr. George Lewev, of Hull, to try Noir Di tub'. 1 On Lake Ontirlec diet:ration 4fithe British Coma
A, niiblinus PHIs. when. after taking one box; I found mywlf 1141 odei•
a v favoured by conoingetreirs;.: finistrated the'
better, and by using them In three months returned again to mu •
daiy.•
~-.'ilkirti tir the American Conimander to bring on a de-.,
I won new on my way to
.11,ia the l/ragna, at Barbadoe% •tis riginesehigh Captain Chauncey nag able,.hoeseVer,.l
nen as I ever was ill my life ; and if this letter can tend tt, to entillipg7l/14211 in Ildeendetatly on that important tbestEle ;-
make your medicine afore. konan, ion may use my name. . , I
CH Alt LES JER I.IIIY, • :-• :. and t0.010i4 by the Manher 'ln uhlrh Se 'ffitsetedi
Lieutenant of liii Mtai'slY'd Ship Dold'lL•leetty4tailir possible, that opportunities • only were:.
To Mr. Mum. Altoitterurv, Storrington. Sti.sev•
waisted,' for a more shining display of his own'
Sold Itt•Slr. Butler's Creinical and Patent Medicine Ware."
house., Ni. 4, Ghippide. comer of Si. Faure Church-yard ; i talents, and of the gallantry of•those under his corn-'
i and Mast Medicine Fenders, i?,ll.earaat;%. 9d. eswh. i mead.

A cm t

MR ESSS. and Co. Surgeons, late is
his Majesty's challenge the whale world In,
prove single inshore where their Medicine and Method or
Cute have failed ..f the attdred erect. The practice of many •
years in this particular breech of their profession has not given
rise In Bee' upsucceosful case. They continue in direct their.
snide*, Os the nee/Wend and cure of VEN EitEAL COM-
PIAIIIIMT3i;aud the derangemeit of the isystern, which is the:
conseqtsence of the peruiciuns nod wasteful edicts at a held' long
Nutt auk uniarppity -pursued .by the youth, of both sexes. In
Ike ors/ it Will- iw found to be the unfailing snuree of Baritone% I
she (Abet. have its I-nws fatally developed to them by a des-
stile hielt„ if nut timely remedied, ternsi-
intim FillsOpbtesiee. These eie its remok and ulthm,te effects
while consumptions, loss of Muscular power, and various nor-
VQI!3 complaints), nswilly characterise the costliest stages of this
; solitary vice: of perilous loosenishing under disorders incident.in
!Such a habit, their treatment iti simple, soul has never proved un-
Successful W. the course of a long, laborious, and much extruded
practice. the most obstinate and complieuted cases of Ve-
'Deem infection, ouch ail ntibtrisctl-ms its the urethra, spongy et-
Mueller', hard tumours, canons ulcers, eruption, seminal
weakness, glees's, to also ST CTUMIA, •
iehether recent or of lung duration, and which have bathed she
akin of other practionere, are, by their Otevent improved plait
14 treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the
pallets; starring tee excruciating pasts and ularxtine hemorrhage
which frequeetly follows the application of the lunar mastic.
In the course of twenty venrs extensive pratotee is this metro-
Miss onmerom cases, of strictures lunge been sod ore daily ins-
- der their care, the total eratlicatiou ,of which is effected by is
i safe, certain, and expeditious mode of practice, super*
I other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, r
proceeding from this complaint, is speedily
patient restored to sound
,and vigoroui henitl.
j debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance
sturative remedies. after the stricture has bessad
dispensably requisite to re-sive the slumbering
I tied to re-animate the Constitutiou.
Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the
have beets under the care of Messrs. Currie
move) of complosiett of the urethra, strictures, ,
received a radical and permanent cure, request
• may he giver) to them, as satisfactory evideeees
mineral; ity of Messrs. Carrie and Co.'s plait
i Many of these Gentlemen have had strictures f
years, nod had been tinder the care of Messes.
and other Surgeoms of equal eillilleDee, who a.
by the appt Scat len of the lunar caustic, without
Patients in the country are requestsl si suit
of their case, see, stud general habit of living,
a remittance for advice and medicines, when
; given or sent to any Wart of the kingdom.
every tits 'Mendel to their underusteing, the
I may be seeded to sheerest.** fair metheters.
' Messrs. Currie nod Co. may be moaned j either
the greatest delicacy, tetereeyinistk honour, St:;llleif-11.1"41.. •
101; Jae .11111?.-464 Veit

The sticcess on Lake Erie having opened a passage
to the territory of the enemy, the Officer command-
ing the North Western Arley, transferred the was
thither ; and rapidly pursuing', the hostile trite's,
fleeing ss it h their savage associates, forced a.gewegat
action, whiCh quickly terminated In the capture pf,
the British, and dispersion of the savago force.
• This result is signally honooruble to Major-Girt.:
Harrison, by whose military talents it was prepneed;.
to Colonel Johnson and his mounted totunktees,
whose impetuous onset gave a decisive blow •to the
ranks of the enemy; and to the spirit of the volun- •
'leer n Tlitis, equally:brave and patriotic, wise Wire
an interesting part in the scene: more est:3El4aq to
the Chief Magistrate of Kentucky', al: the beef bf
them, whose heroism, signalised In the Sear which
established the independence of his.iertititryf sought,
at en sell anted age, a share in hardships and battles,
for maintaining its rights and .its nfety,
The effect of these successes has been to rescue tke
inhabitants of Michigan from their oppressions, `ng.
grarated by gross infractions of the capitulation
which subjected them to a foreign power ; to &lie-
- the - of numerous tribes from the enemy

gulations promulgated since the comment
~.dt 43f
the war, compel citizens of the United stitietbs4
there under .certain circumsthotet4 to ItAii-eit?,
whilst of the native emigrants from the.Unitedlieaqs,
who compete much bf the population of the proyioe
a number have actually borne arms.asaittst theritited
1 States Within their limits # some of whom, after
hhaving done so, have become prisoners of war, aPti
chre now 'in on* possession. The British Commander
in that province, hOveythelesit;.4eith the sanction, as
appears, of•his Gcivernistetit,'th`ouitht proper' to te-
tect from American I:trill:inert' of tsar, and send to
• Grtilit• Britain for trial arifiailtials; 4 no-diber of in,
llivldatits, *ballad emigrited from the 13ritish do..
hvag prier to the State of war between the
'twtr'eatienit, who had incorporated 'themsel*es
crur-politital society, in the modes recognised by tic
`law and the practice of Great Britain, andl'itli*
were made prisoners of war, under the banbere
their adopted country fighting for its 'riglits and ha
safety.
• The protection due to these citizens requiring its
effectual interposition in their behalf, a like °OA-
ber of 13ritiA prisoners of war were put inte cit. •
finernent, with a notification (Vat they would .
•periettc6 whatever violence might be coattail*:
ea the American:prisoners of war sent to Great
••• „ •

ft was hoped that this necessary, consequenee
the step enadviiedly4akeple‘...the part of Great Liri;
tain, would hi fie led het'GoTernstien't to rollick Ott
the Incodklitiocies of US coetina.l%e.tid that
sympathy with the Diitish, if ribi .with the Attieriais •
sufferers would hare"art.essed'the creel eateer epria4
ed by its'exetnple.

-,'

This vrattmintppily "not the case. In violation
both of consistency and of humanity, American 6111-
' cers and nun-commissioned 'oticers, in double tlio
number of the British soldiers, 'confined here, %vett
lordered into close confinement, with formal notice,
f that in the event of a retaliatio'n for the death which

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On our solitliWttelfre in border, 'the -Creek :tribes,
, BOOKS PUBLISHED ..THIS. BAY: . . AMERICAN PAPERS.
'V •
sse-•
...,-. •.4 - • who, yielding persevering endvavoiriss 'were
MISCELLANEOUS Itistauertyst woRKL - WASHINOTON,:-D go. 7. ' gradually acqiiring more civilised hisinls, became the
- R. anrdowl".l.oCndrovon.by
wand,. Comm- Selfvytioneot raßzeiziikm. Paternoster.
.-
This day, at t 2, tke pittedeet of the United , unfertenale -victims of seduction. ' "A 'war in•.that
‘I.OSBY'S LONDON' UN, VERSAL LET-- States transmitted the foiltiseint'Meesage to both I quatter Ms' been the consequence, infuriated lily a
farfaticism recently propagated' among; gem.
a 'WRITER, tosi Wing 'of a great variety of fa- :-Hollßes of Coneress by Mr - Cele., his private Se- biecydY
* 9 •nn the *arioas I.lccarrenres iu Life I foram of Pe..
• It witsMgcessery to crush such a • war, berli`re it
.. ,
+dressing Persona' of alt Ranks; instructions for ' tretlty :--•
"wed. ! Fellow Citizens of the S at 4 sad tile
• •.... - • ..cotildilitstkiat among the contiguous tribes, ants el.
WANT PREcEPT6I4 being esk 111' .‘, •
.., • ... Hiving of Reprebenonlveb.,
..•!, • ~ • ' • fore it.ootiid fail:int. enterprises of the ettegre-' into •
-..- • 'edge of the Woili, in weft,' iVe•ihttil I•Amee't --tin you at the preselst interesting • couplet- that vicinite. With .this view, a•foree watt 'Called
. .
TMITRUCTOR I or. .e Aria,- tare, it would have been . highly. satisfectory if I •' trite thditerileadf Vfiet Visited States,' from th/,States
'merit, rendered cosapYlelY coaitlove COMllblarliCadea a favourable result of the !of Georgia and Tennessee, which filth the 'nearest
87 btr. [.event. Price 23.
i regular troops, and other corps frees' the' Artisis-'
OlifArWIR, charged, wkh. svegociatines for restoring
'nrapendiala of die Di,
Js yet
"uattiar peace. it.wes a jest expectation from the respect kippi territory, might not only. chastise the 'Afer ,ss
4. BY Huth Blair, dee to the distinguished :Sovereign who had invited I into present peace, but make a lasting irupressiiio ott
with the Lae
I
. ~
, •
.., them by his offer.oC mediation,--from from the readiness their fears.
g of the expedition set' fir air
.
Altai Wood, with whieh,the invitation was-accepted on the part of : he
the United States,—and from the pledge to be found 1 knowu,c.orrespoads with the,,tgarfialrleal witifiltice
N. 6d. m SW -*et of -their Legislature,- for tha..llbarality 4. ilwas espoused ; and . !Ile bk. he-l-filiref -a.-eittii4ace.
v:S which their Plenipotentiaries would carry into the 1 wry laths -are authorised the,..eempietr its. --
0
egociatioes, that no time would be lost by the Bri-7 : with which a well-planned, entectesse • vtatteesi'e ~.te,d
', Government in embmeiog the experiment for i against a body of hostile savages!, y* a
.detio 1., emit .-
-leg a stop to the effesion of bleed. A prompt of the volunteer Militia of -retit,o44lirtaqie Vie
'ed acceptance of the mediation en that side i gallant commend' of General Cdtlitii mut litts atilt
to be doubted, as it was of a nature not I more important victory over a• large(' bildy "isf*them,
or pretensions ,on either sidete the! gained under the immediate cenweanirni Maier-Oen.
-.iini,.bet to afford nwrely An, op- i Jackson; an officer equally ‘distieriiiie:d for 'his
'n'and desirable to both, for diva . patriotism and his military taisils(s. ' .'..-. ' ' •
'e, adjusting them for the in- I The systematic perseverance Ortii4 titliiiiiT4 'court.
.. l -ing the aid, of the savages in all qttatters,4 she the
mistaking our desire oft natural effect of kindling theh ordinary -Orefieniiity
e'er, or misled by Ito wAr, into a passion, which, even- lancing those
tisappointed this ! best disposed towards the United,States, le'ste
_'eseltiy,,
eication from if not employed on our side, to, tie terif:Af •.,
st
-nlatioa on -1 Its. A deparfure. from our protracted roi ±inoe
• ; but,it i to, accept the services tensiere4 by them his titnalAen
boittin
first forced upon us.. But; in yieidieg to it, -t.4'o'lrettali..
*4111! ation has beets mitigated as niuch'as tiosspl% %tit ta
its Extent-and' in its chitecter,"itopinnetai° ltkory of
. esestrtiple • of iiseinieftey; Wito ovie tfipitatirtitrips
'we. occasionelly
.gatried ItehettAle,. ihrefly to
-ber of tbeit saistgerissocratet; and
controlled thine either fries' theft-Unit
‘edliciiminattf isiecsacre on 'sdefeisde.
Ir fropr icents of bernage withOu'l a
kiln the- ittifith islesel; guarded
-ntryinstit konontatft War. .
....
'w- Shelist are* equatir - ilt ..
(sr tee re‘erhe them t ",.
•4*krtellitse, ..
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r -
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"rich is effec," by " ! nate (he savages of numerous tribes from the enemy, t that in the event of a retaliation for the death which
cell tty 1 by whom they were disappointed and abandoned ; ; might beinflicted on the prisoners of war sent to
lef, superior to aitty
iktatet
lily removed, had the i and to rellere an extensive region of country from a : Great Britain for trial, therofficers so confined would \ '
alth. But where the I merciless Warfare, which desolated its frontiers, and :be put to death also. It was notified at the time, \.
I
Isevernnee in their re-
hems destrsied, is in- 1 imposed-on its citizens the most harassing services. that the Commanders of tab British fleets and armies ^
Atrium spark, of life, JO consequence of our naval superiority on Lake on our coast are instructed, in the same event, to •
, Ontario, and the opportunity afforded by It for CON.. I proceed with a destructive severity against our towels
1
re bt:Crnel.Pefoctjj
rthbeilrite! 1 centrating our forces by water,- operations, which , and- their inhabitants.
~
ores, e.; and having 1 bad been previously
,That no doubt might be left silt* Owe enemy of.
squawSt that et(ertnicet !planned, were set on foot against '.
Imes ut ilia decisive i the possessions of the enemy on the St. La wrence.— ; our adherence to t
retaliating eldest imposed on
..
pug of trealisneet.— Rua, hou ever, was the delay, produced in, the first ' as, a correspondent' ndmbbr of British otficert,
res from ten to twenty
.n. Hone, instincts by adverse weather of unusual violence and 'prisoners of war in our hand's, were 'immediately
Ito attempted the cure continuance, 'and inch the eircamstances attending put into close confinement, to abide the fate of
thous worm. 1 , the final movements of the army, that the prospect, those confined by the enemy; and the Bridal Ga.
M, "le the i'licul:tr at one time so favourable, was not realised. The vernment has been apprised or the determinithia
,bie, at. Ike. inelosine
files ;maroon will he cruelty of the enenvy, in enlisting the savages intwa of this Government, to retaHltte any other pretieed.
a. To eatui'Piritte",: . war with a nation desirous of mutual emulation ill ing against us, contrary to dS tvgititnata modes. .ilt
AJ.
°be OW"! of e avitiptiog its eslasitiei, fists been confined to warfare. --'
,15,-. '• - -"'..
.• 1
'
Br
sd-hy either Sea, will ,uci one quarter.: Wisetever„they 000ld be turned It Is as' fortunate fitir.thigibittid,.imgfiltfilij':finke t:Z
•
~ nar
klisb,den. N..' whist not a* *WWI. to Wrest it biro been `pared. t 4 red. have it la their poutr *let V* fainio lit
ltifiatlonlitir • _ • .. . . •
, • • •
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•
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