The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-06-10 00:00:00

To CORRIS,'ONDENTS.
The ll!rictor.7t font Liverpool, on MtacaTon'ellimsy
tithe Orders in l'uuncil,,were mislaid, hut are now
and shalt, if possible, bu inserted to-psorrow.

Doe.
Arr.
1 ........... 11.1blin
................ Waterford ..

00(3: OF STOCKS Tins
per lent. Oen.
I.er Cent. Red. 59/ pi
4 ver 1....itt4. 740 .
5 per Vent: %to. y
',1.:.5a.11.4 Sa 6*
Al I

DAY AT (INI4 erVI.OOK.
India Mails V 1 es.
Excheattry 44. 1 il par
I)ittn 30..5 par.
Oranitan
(lansollitor Acct. 641
lottery l'acketa

. STATESMAN.

.:~.;n.

- • .
LONDON:
181%.

iVe are unable to give oar Readers any intonnt
tios as tO the progress of the negotia' tions respect* I
she new Ministry, though no 'doubt now remains,
that the present Cabinet are to. be restored to their
former influence. A meetint of the friends of the
Earl of IA v FRPOOL and his party,. from both Rouses
of Parliament, was held at his Gurdship's house yes-
terday, at which, it is said, a plan of the future Go.
vernment was agreed on ; and as it is expected to
be laid before the PRINCE RERENT this, day, the
whole business may, probably, be settled by to-mor-
row, when the entire management of the affairs of
the country will be again entrusted in the hands of
Those feeble and intolerant individuals, whose ceun.
cils have already brought us to ruin and despair.

TI I E STAX Fffi:ll AN.

FIRE AT PLYMOUTH. 0
all our navy, and that when nearly one Ira. pen-
PlYnK'utb' in" 8' 1 dents sere flying on their coast. Were we then able
A most alarmiog fire took place this morning at . t prevent their going in and out, or stop them from
the eastern rope-house, in his Majesty's dock-yard
i
1 taking our trade and our storeships, even in sight of
at this place. • It was first discovered about four i
our
garrisons ? Besides, were they not in the Eng-
o'clock, at which time a considerable smoke was ob- r
, Bah and Irish Channel, picking up our homeward.
served to issue through the roof of the building, and
I bound trade—sending their prizes into French
the names soon after burst through, and burnt with
and Spanish ports, to the great terror and an-
the greatest violence, and threatened destruction to
! noyance of our merchants and ship-owners ?
the eeigbbouring ateres i bat; through the prompt
in the harbour, {These are facts which can be traced to a period. when
assistance from the men of war lying America was in her infancy ; without ships—with-
with the aid of 'tie military and artificers belonging
I out seamen—without money—and, at a time too
the pro-
to the yard, they succeeded in stopping when our navy was not much less in strength than at
greu of the flames about' eight o'clock. The fire
present. The Ameriams will be found to be a dit-
hering burst oat from the centre of tho build-
ferent sort of enemy by sea than the French. They
leg, which iir twelve hundred feet long, or upwards,
osseus
sastitai knovid
ed .
ge with equal enterprise to
breathes were made, and a*nrall part of eaeh'eud !ourselves;
they will be found attempting deeds
has been saved. The extent of the building de- Which .a Frenchman would never think of ; and
stroyed is supposed to be upwards of 100 i ;feet.— they will have all the ports of our enemy open,
Fortunately there werb very little stores in the build• in which they can make good their retreat With
ing, but a large quantity of valuable machinery, used 1
: their booty. In a predatory war on commerce, Great
in making cables; • ki. teal destroyed. The adjoin-
Britain would have more to lose than to gain, be;
ing stores were of the same dimensions and length, ,
cause the Americans would retire within themselves,
and full of hemp and. other valuable stores, to au
having every thing they want for supplies, and what
immense amount, which has been fortunately pre.
foreign commerce they might have, would be car-
served. The cause of this fire has not been aster-
vied on in fast sailing armed ships, which, as hereto-
tamped; but various are the conjectures concerning it.
fore, would be able to fight or run away, as best
It appears that the loft in which it was first disco-
suited their force or inclination. Much is also to be
vexed was cleared of stores, and swept out on Settle; apprehended from the desertion of our seamen, who
day eyening, and no known to have had ac..
will meet with every encouragement in the United
ass' thereto after thit,time. Several men have been: States, by protecting laws made in their favour,
wounded in attempting to stop the progress of the perhaps large douceurs offered for their disaffection ;
fire, bat none dangerously., • and it is %sell known the predilection which our sailors •,
....m..-- . have for the American shores. These are considerations
It wasiestawday reported that a vessel had reached
which by far orntweigh any advantages that ought parti-
en Irish port Jvil,ls the intelligence, that the American
ally to arise to individuals from a few scattered prizes
Government hadlacteldly issued a UsuLanArtoe•oe
that might be taken fry' our cruisers. Their harvest
WAR against this country ; and the followinttette, ,
- •
s much more abundant under those wretched
brought by the, guard of the Mail Coed', from I;ivorr-
:lard impolitic regulations, called the Orders in Conn-
pool, to a Mercantile house in the city, seemed to . .
. tc
give aoins degree of colour to the report . Sunday of which •rise to the present
• c,,il the existence
!.tilil'lerences between the two countries ; has drained'
night, Jere* 7.,' The Queen has arrived here from the
United States, and has brought the news of a Dear- t' ourp treasury,. and is starving thousands of our ma-
Tuition of War against Great Britain." ufacturing brethren. America could sustain no 1
Dublin and Waterford Journals this morninglVeece received
'1.05111. le injury but internal taxation, from a war 1
late date, but they are entirely silent as to any news ',with thin cfnultrY, 7 which would bear any proportion
from America having lately reached these ports ; and i " what dy
might feel from the circumstances alma. ,
though we have received letters by this day's post front •dy mentioned, and which we would most seriously
I have to apprehend ; for our ships, without a large
Liverpool, out Correspondents there have not ap. !
prized us of the arrival of any vessel at that place military force, durst not enter the ports of the
from the United States. We are inclined, therefore, 11.1
t d States, and that military force in our present
to consider bath reports as premature, though *II rituation is no where to be found. The probable
ue ce would be the starvation of our West
entertain no doubt whatever that itis the intention conseq e
of the American Government to proclaim war against i India Colonies, and the loss of Upper if not of
us on the *operation of the Embargo Law, Lower Canada ; while the total want of specie
if the :
(wl(which..latterly has been wholly, drawn from the
Orders ill Connell are net by that time repealed. We
have received soma additional files of American Pa- i United States), to pay our troops at Bala' sad
could not fail to accelerate the mischief.
ihers;.betisot of. a 'tater date than those' we have el. 1 Quebec,
Pm* Annoneeed.. The following eztiact, however, I ,
trundle Nithonal isitalieexettuay not WunaccePti- ' . .
The 'Earl of Morns, having received the PRTNCI
ble t • OW Readers, as it tends to confirm the above state- i
' Rszereee permissien to lay- before the Public the par-
ticular* of his- recent isegociatien, the authorised
Ment :-----4‘ Recruiting for the additional military force .
Pamphlet, it is said, 'wilt make its appearance on
has commenced, and promises to progress vigorously i Thursday or Friday. The Noble Lord, it is added,
and with much success, if we judge from the facts I
has accepted the vacant Blue Ribband.
which have come to our knowledge. By the 30th of Lord Ertssixe,• Mr. SHERIDAN, and a select party
last March, we learn, on enquiry, that recruiting' of friends, dined *ith the Bari of Morita, en Mon-
instructions and money for hounlel, &c. - were for- ; day.
warded to every quarter. ,Of Asa ,aid ry. The ap- ! Yesterday the Fart of
of the TLsrearooL commenced be.
incir rst r----- The officer.

. _ .
by the addition of some Engraiiings.
Lancasterian Plan of Nfedle-Tork, which
enables one mistress to teach and govern two or
three hundred girls, in regard to meedle-work, as
well as learning, is now at press, will be illustrated
with general Plates, and directly published.
. On 'Monday morning *dreadful accident occurred
in Bow-lane, Cheapside. The taxman endeavour-
ing to stop the wheel or shaft-horse, from running
against an 'opposite ,house when coming out of a
yard, -received so violent ai fracture in the Went
from one of the shafts:, thatit occasioned his Laois,
diate death.:
Friday, was executedat Greenock, pursuant toiis
sentence at the last Circuit .Court of Justiciary,
Moses il' Donald, for house-breaking. On his being
thrown oil the rope broke • another was soon after
got, when he was launched iuto,cternity, amidst a
crowd of spectators.
t: as-E xim A *OE, Jung 10.—We P:114. not many fresh a,•••
rivals of Wheat so- ay. and she 'applies on hand hut inentoi•
derahle ; viler:kith! bohlt sale for fine. at a further small iiterea-e
yrif--
in
i • Bari ROW. late. advance—Malt rather dearer
—Pros and Beani, of e.tch desrripti •r, keep their prires—• iats
l• are here its milldi•nr suppl%, and ode. th,reaf aho tally mnhe
Min last-quoted priers— Flour tAs week is geerraliy named
htAer s,.prt cirk. •
Wheat
t Fine diuo l9O 144 ad).
r
Rye
Burley .. 6. J. Si ,70 Poland do. , .Si
• htlit
White Peas (boiler) SO 116'i Nape Seed • ,CSO
CreY do• ••• •••• - • • • 14..38 4 Vie,' „Flour 110 s.
110
115,,
Beans

PEACE-Tit: ONLY' rot
• . COUNTRip,

How few persons are there! wheadlieviain a just
conception of the danget'Oteat Britttlw.is .Ist, from
the blow being su:pended wittcl thitafenil bet es'.
istence as an independent rpttion i
.itoi;t4t:y fe*'Wiio
have been able to foresee it ;:aud„bowfewer,,still are
they who know what atone can avert it. Tke,dese-
uess find scarcity of the, necessities of life. is Laub-
Ject' no* become so delicate, by the .negitet. with
which it Vutic'been 4cated. that' it is is rtilobi as it
. . - . a-..-4.
ts,painfui even; to f(pealli cu • st ; two p Irma mum-
Men OM • would, faithfully .paint thvcondition in
whith this.canntry ma he found at ao very: distant
rperiOdlebut the patent moment. *Jibe attendants
'on thtileit are afraid' 'Of dikovering theirapprehen-
Lilo*, lest they therebydCittoy the hope orthe pa-
! tient, and increase his danger, so is the refillosCr or
hit country'and of his fellow-creatures, inespotiag
the half-hidden calamities to which his kindred and
Countrymen are "
about to become a prey: sillatOnlees
i the evil he explored, an adeonate remedy 'eantht be
I applied. Those who are in power, are afraid Of an
exposition of facto on their own account ; but ought
this consideration, however important in their opi-
nion, and ia. that of their friends, to weigh a ,feather
.itt the poblic scale ?—Certalnly not. Something
must be done, and that speedily, if we would save
this country from calamity unheard of in history.:—
It might have been obvious long ago, that Europe
was greatly eshausted of bread corn—this so tweet-
sary article of subsistence to man ; and. that this
state of things had been occasioned by VAe destrudfor
waste of war, and the iujury donetd aviculture in
those, countries which heretofore rUited a super-
abundance for the supply of other nations. It might
have been well known, that America* a
a new e
trade State,
like a new shopkeeper, bad plashed for larg,
and carried her corn so, from her ports, that
Al
' last bread would becoeit'e. dear in those states

i
---
I' lat'ons flit ilk - • 'n. additional- I • ,F. l'ressury.
'' PmPr 4 . . ..r,.ll,upport of,,th mili- 1 Lord
and persons appointed tea attend that Minister of ;
' at , .... -
taq force were made. on the wit of 'February ;},
State, began their attendance on the Noble FArl 1 bordering on the sea, as. it is now ie Great Britain. Ito have to set to work et..
~
em..the'S•ltis of February near six hundred nomi-
'We regret to learn, from private accounts brought 1 tem
• ', Of course, when the prospect of edvantage has or can introduce from this country;
pted the Americans to Stretch the string
na.tfottp• ef °fifers for that' &few were made to
therSenate - mimes il
..• i. • • •• - by the Malta milt that the contagious fever which '
, Sth.ef March those nominations •till near war, which would net be far distant.
breaking •to push a pre Of nefit.till it shill bez stroy their rival by the possession,
last summer Cemmittel meth Wages in Murcia,' has , come al
future evil ' it isP
natural that the exported/1n ' The only security of Great Britain,
were confilm4iff tice.Senitte, and within three a
-aYsl. again broken eat at'Carthagena. Several qf the in- I e a
and "flour from th United States should ' Ipolicy which leads at the same
, o.' corn
ifitsreperthe Mails tartied official notices of appoint-I habilints of that city bad already falleis...,•ilarifiae ase..,. There, a multiplying population beyond kit sword, and comilitite the Mind ;to
reavlote the Oilicem in eve
Section of the country to it ; and the progrmis g tho .disorder tilielyeart to encourage
61 bistorleal example, and constant influx of iohabi- ' and eradicate prejudice;t
nt .
ii
• Tke)o444',olC4tabtlahtnerit of a Quarter-Master's. soul to halm been itill more rapid than on anr.formes
i tantst, must lie provided for. The plough must yet ' course between the. wotcou nesh;
Department 'did woe pass until the With ultimo, im- further into the uncultivated ground, even for . them intimately rtlewn to each ot er,
occasion. . . • go
consumption,
of
teem
Bat
• mediate! -1-4t•-'
y after whi'e recruiting orders were issued. Bowler's tireiiiiiminafion vas owpoloted 'for this'. their owe then it has hitherto done.— advantages mutual es •
•
W 4 hmectlriettfetW facts,' in order toe xplain: to day. A pr9tiou was mede h his tt ey t_
_po oat- Tha'''Aiiitiicans besides, notwithstanding the same- I change of measures, must require► a total
oe it Pon 'the' score of his IllYnes:•a but the the Magi,- , new or hfegnege and the similarity of manners, do I men, actuated by different motemi
tb ose brave spiritsiv hose ardour cannot brook delay,the pone
refined to comply, without a mieficaliereifi- ). net hold the Brill* in the affection 'they
.fornierly [principles than those whichtlle hart! h'
Mirliberot ielphratlon hat leented-to'cote that his resteed etwalllessttenea. with knife- did ; they do . not admire their character, so much ; : eulable misfortunes ee cam
.
*Ay .along."l4. this official state- dist. Ewer. weal veil stietse ise ..t:iicit; .41; • . . •
NO thiut them degeuerate , wrje Ibex utsifortaly much reason to deplore.
se ~ eit, 7-, l ,
•ea . .ia-- 2. . .„;,,t „„,4.; .., •
1 Jig'', .41 i .. , . .5itif...44113 1;., :. Ao.t.,

44 111111 f 46' ie#

-

—,
ment we may add the "folliwing article, extracted Yesterday the Earl of Moine and Mr. Ca/mina show a partiality for Frenchmen. if, ther..f...o,
from the Columbian Phgenix, of the 20th of April, had • audiences of the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton these Trans-Asia:nice should tassel! cola° cf previ.
because it shews that the measures pursued by err House. lions to dispose of, they will evidently ',ire the pre.
Government, at the very moment we are pretending On Thursday evening, the Hing''s Birth-day, a riot ference to the French, so pnr,haters, ti ougi. the
• took place.io the streets 'Of Glatow, fir which sere. price paid be no grentey than that off. ifil he rer
to negotiate a peaceable treaty with the Americans, rat watchmen and town Were
Officers . wounded;
n anent. coontrsmen. If this would soon he the state f
are decidedly of a hostile nature : ' number of windoirs and lamps. broken. From- the matters as to nor, supplies of provisiees fi or A
,
46 PORT OF PIIILADELPIII A. BLOCK A DED.--AVilllill active measures adopted by theMagistratei, a num rice, w Ille we continnesl on terms of !kinky ititb.tl. t.
bee of the rioters were soma apprehended nnd Tcom- , c emit, y, how much mor- certaiely apd rapidly n.• .t
the last few days two Britibh frigates, one of them
'it be the case now that we are on the eve, if not al-
the Guerrier, have taken a station in our bay in ten . nutted to gaol.
Richmond had a beoefii.at tbeFi .ves.:Court yester'.. ready actually engaged in open hestilit'rs wish hi r?
fathoms water. No vessel whatever is suffered to ' gay, which was numerously eitended by most of the To what quaker then are we to tern ourselves for fa.
pass until after having been boarded and examined ; : amateurs of boxing in Louden "arnoript whoaniture assistance? The soil of Great Britain has never.
. .
both frigates shew the American colours." : . was the celebrated Wm. 'Mack, Esq. of turf note- ' yet produced a sufficient quantity of corn to meet the '
riety, from Newmarket. ' The settin.-to continued wants' of its numerous population—a population
It has been stated, that in a war with this country . three hours and the art of boiing waii displayed by;which;' by its daily increase, is constantly adding to t
America has nothing to gain. In opposition to this -', the phenomenon Dutch Sam, Richmond, Belcher, ; the 'difficulty of providing for it. But the evil is'
assertion, it may be said, with equal truth, that in a i Maltby, Lennox, Throw, and others. The Life- • net confined to our own territory. It is extended
114 r with America, this country has nothing to gain,lguardsmea set.to also, and was Ole butt fOr Rich. , and multiplied by the necesOity we are' under Of
tint much to lose. Let us examine the relative situn. ' mond to skew. op'.. his "cieece aptin. A laughable' sending provisions to oar armies in the Peninsuitqn
Iwir this eilabition, the -Life.. consequence of the failure of the United States. tho,
•tion of the two countries. America Certainly calm& incitteo °C"FTCAA.,,r--. „
.1 guardsman lost his tad ; or, in the military term, his termer source of all these supplies. The Bel.lcit
*tend to wage a maritime war with us ; she has no
I dickeys daring th cßmbat, which he never missed formerly the granary of Europe, has, in -
navy to do it with.. But America has nearly 100,000 i till the bout was over. Richmond also set-to with sure, been long shut against us. It ma:
as good seamen hi any in the world, all of whom iovo others. The match which gave most satisfaction
.garded as hermetically sealed by the
would be actively employed against our trade inl•, Fas betwixt Belcher and Maltby. Dutch Sam plead- meuts to the North of the vast legions of
_, .„
every pad of the ocean, in their fast-sailing. t and Illness, bUt his performance was Suit's still. The who, though France were able to 1
amateurs afterwards partook of a sumptuous dinner ; armies, which does.not appear to be the
ships of war, many of which will be able to
i :at the veteran Joy fV aret s. ' I nevertheless prevent the importation
cope with our small' craizers; and they wilt' be ! lIISTOILT OF Tali 11.01r4E LANCASTERIAN Sirs. I this country, in order to counteract
found to he sweeping the West India seas,: eess....-We baye the pleasure of informing our readers,l Government. We have been lately ti
and even carrying desolation into the chops of that preparation has been meek, and presses, types,.l tors that there are provisions at Lisboi
our Channel. Every one must recollect what they i
i
dm all ready for this national work to go to press 1 maintain our armies for six months, ant
'
immeaiately .ft has been sometime delayed by Mr. 1 this period elapses, we shall be enabled,
did in the latter part of the American war. The ' e• -
Laccasrea's journey to Ireland and Scotland. The turn of harvest, to send out additions
books at Lloyd's will recount it; and the rate of t particulars of that long and interesting journey will i But while this statement amounts to a
assurance at that liras will clearly prove what their greatl-
y enrich the work. It ii intended to keep the ; sion on the part of Government, that .
diminutive strength was able to effect in the face of i Subscriptions open a short time ,Iciliger, in hopes of ; resources are cdmpletely shut up, it affc
,7•• - `--- - ,ndred , I rendering the work more Taltuable tsk each Subscriber, . cholyprospFct, indeed, as to what Great

be ahle to de lier;elf in order to make
ciency. Alas! only six short mon
country is doomed to suffer all the hi
the misery attendant on a state of ettli
what else can that state be, when the
visions shall have arisen to a height even
reach of the middling class of societ \
we endeavoured to show .that that ci;
with the lower Mikity- were the greati
the general cleittrejty.whickpew veva'
accumulation of misery tompels every
chanie to seek for-,reftwe. in a work hok
asylum of the wretched, what beei
who hitherto gave them eleymet
from their former habits end th 'cora
were entitled Co enjoyi,lettitibt' be'
ask for parish relief hem
the auticipatien. Yet Ai its& we
assuredly overtake us if 'ionethirtg
mediktelAidnfie to avert`' 'their
pest. ey have already kOff .11
the wisest men pit' earth cannotlrrevo
ration in 7a certain ' deiree. Still
part of the wound may be 'healef;►
Peece restAred to Brief's% tiourd
cane the whole of,tbe"
ruE WORLD, we repeat; can alone sal
from utter ruin. Bat it is not by
late Ministers, that this desirable,
event., is to be accomplished. In st
the rio,uSe or Commons, they declared
of Fra,nce; nay, that the French
,enemies to the human rare. If thi
what a wretched prospect should we
preaching fate ? The war would fal
agreeably to On views of these' men,
contending parties was destroyed
Great Britain, the modern Carthage,
of conquering her rival, Rome, appears
iplicable. Those who entered into
surely remember 'What they promised
-They must be certain that their stn
forgotten those promises. It will be
'with"..thuse,tbey flay be desirous to
nation win eipeit'something, in the
Acatiou, which may atone, in a
its tones end its disasters. The pat
I Will most at inredly use the saute lan;
own account, and will feet as'if
enforce such an areutnent. There
too apt to flatter themselves, that wt.
fievent, whatever debt is incurred, the
country will soon recover the one
other. But these shallow politician;
(that when a peace shall be obtained.
fur fore;gn trade will haie got hit
that other nations, with whom we'
invite both the arts and the artists
;that fashions, habits, and
greatly changed; .and, above all, th:
exported ornamentiklapd !togs
.to
particular, cannot of curse be so 1
merly. was. When the partiegns of
ere talked to respecting the tOriger
war, they bid us, recoiledthe, Vito)
find the number Of.,oqr
.that these expensive ,eqniputents,
much boast, must only the sown
sources ?—ls it not clear, that fleets ,
tined, by strong Misguided impulse, \
`surer, to unjust, to useless, and inappli
will only accelerate national debiW
If we could soppote it practiced
the same principles as the late Mi
`to conclude a treaty of Pease with
!evident it would only be of a soli
nature, and that all mutual animosities
them would continue. The advent
be on the part of the enemy, wv
to perceive this. They would, in .
everymanufacture the,

if, ther..f...v., J t ~.:. •
Igo cf previ. 1
.„,ire the pre.
sot (mgt. the ' , • ' %'..,4,
)if.,(it ok, r.tte
ltfi :.
r,
10 the ;Ante f .
is fine Fl .
At ,
inks irith•tl. b ,: .
i rapidly n.• .t'
eve, if not al. r
W '
es wilh ht I.? :' ',,,t
irselves for fir. I j
itain has never.
ore to meet the ' ;''
-9. population • .".:.
sittly adding to t , ' • ,
,'
tut the evil is r' a.
[t is extendeel -,
.„
•
t are under
,ef
e Penimulet. ,in .
ted Mates, the
The 11.11.4, , , ,
in a great in, a. 4 7
•t ~ ~.-,,
lay now be re-
ll
e rev; it move- fi4
of LioKAPARTC, i. .1.
) maintain his :i i
the case, would
nof grail' into 1' 11.
1 the views of
told by Minis-
bon sufficient to
knd that, before
pled, by the re-
lied supplies.— - i
a plain &din's-
.fl.'.
Lt all our former
affords a nielan. •
rest Britain may
ake up the deft-
nabs, and this .
horrors and all
teal famine; for 1 A
le price of pro-
even beyond the
. .-
air. In our last I • *.; -
class, compared l.
atest sufferers in , ! .
Tails. When nn li 1
, t
ry labouring me- , •
..
thous., the last ..'11: ..
become of those 11
vent, and who, 1,, • .'
nforts which they Pi
Ye -sippoted *ill li'.'
*art sickens 'at _ If 0.
vre. dread, wilt •r, ' 7NII ~ ~
i , .
iog *be not im- • I •. • ,
, ' le.
threatening as- %,
o far, that all ..
t
prevent their nee- - 1
ill the festering ‘ t
l; ' and a general ,
. 1.11
n due time, Crlishi...
PEACE wren ALL 4,
save the Country l ... ,
Iy such men a. the 1 .1.,:.
e, this necessary ' ki. '
solemn debate in 4,'
s", •
!red that the Ruler . ..t.•
people, were all , •
; • •. •
this. were the fact, •••
-e have of our ap.
fall to he pursued .
en, till ono of the
I ; and what hope
age, has at present c,,
pears utterly telex- 47' . t
to the war, must
sett in the outset. ! t'. t
.17
upporters have not ': ,' :
Ibe in vain to urge 1 '^
to treat, that their ~
the terms of pad. i
.
,
small degree, for
party treated with;
language on their
r Wind a right to 1,1
t are many who are
whatever money is i
, the industry of the ~ /
ue and lessen .trig
ians do not retied,
led, .many parts oC
4
Into, new chennelSJ
,e, are at war, vria
1
is to settle on their
1 manners, 'will b
that,the trade wit!Cit
) the , Continent in
!t1
t •
) extensive is it for,
'll'l
)f the late Allaiters
Prof contineitig the
ft
lo,dr or our seamee, e ,
4it it if net obvious,
in Which people 'No 1.1 .
,ner eihatfst nur re.
.1,
?ets-and armies, des.
Ise, to wrong mea-
inapplicable
designs, I A
t
ility and ruin ? Rut, .,
ble for men holding , ,
Ministers, to be able - .. i
ith the enemy, it is :*
ellen and suspicious
tnimositiesi between , t
!vantage would then -
who could not-fail i
n consequence, only
facture they possess,
try; and, inthe next i)
tent, they- must de-
a of -ber resources.—
win, will be the-man-
le time to sheath
,the i
to soften 'animosity
enrage a free neer- II
ies • and, by making I
other. teach them th
-Bat this necessary
ire a teal chaege of
,
tothei and digerent 1
'
lye brought the local- I.'
*toy that we have se 1
• ! 1
( •;
• . 11,, 1
...iutio. - •. - - - ' ,ii
.—. ,i