davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-11-05
DnbEk. tSett. oe.

DH2lIH, OepT. eS.
By fecond communication made
through the admiralty Telegraph at
London late on Thurfday evening, the
detail of admiral NelGon's victory has
been in a good meafure notified il
was undertood, according to our cor
RESPONDENTS letter q thar Buonaparte
had been purpoftly fuflered to land his
men at Alexandria, in order that the
Porte lhould be routed to fenfe of in
dignation againt France; that admiral
Melton had therefore retired from
Alexandra, when he di1coyered that
he had anticipated the French feet,
but that having returned in a fhort
time, he found that feet 70 fortunately
difpofed that he attacked it with the
haPpielt fuccels, capturing three ard
burning four lhiPs Of the line"
Extraa Of . Litter f-am B,iylEaraon, S;aL. IS.
I" The French were on this coat a
few days fnce, 4 vetcl mounting Is
guns and 100 men, a large park of
artillery, and great quantity Of fmall
arms and ammunition on board, arriy-
ed at Rutland on Sunday laG; they
landed the men, but fnuing that
the country people would not Join
them, they re-embarked after pillaging
the Polt Office aud other hou[es in that
town, they failed thence to the eafward
on the fame evening.
4" II is confidently faid, that James
~ 7andy was. the conductor of the
above expedition f; and from che. courle
ille iteered on her departure from Rut-
land, we have every reafon to hope that
The cannot clcape the vigilance Of fome
OF our cruizers on L. = Cork fla.ion."
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-11-05

dance that the Company sagent mufl
have adopted vague and halty reports,
while the intelligence by the mails was
founded onmore authentic information.
BY letters from ConitantinoPle. of as
recent a date as thofe received by the
overland diipatch, and which amount
in fact to Official authority, il feem8
certain that Baonaparte had received a
very comfortable defect near Rofetta,
in confequence Of which he was obliged
to encamp and TO entrench himfelf. In
this ftuation he could neither advance
nor retreat, while the Arabs were col
Letting in imuenle numbers with the
determination to attack and overwhelm
him. From a view of the map, and
after a temperate confederation of all
circumstances, we are strengthened in
our opinion that the accounts of Buon-
aParte having poGeaed himfelfof Grand
Cairo mutt be unfounded. It's march
of about 1co or I 50 miles through a
country prefenting innumerable Difficult
ties to an army, and more particularly
when that army mutt be Narrated and
belet by fuch hyperion numbers.
Citizen Prireron failed from Toulon
on the 10Th ult. for Alexandria. He
goes in the character Of commilIioner
Of the executive directory in Egypt.
Malta has been organized after the
manner Of the departments Of the Re-
public Of France.
The peedy recommen 1ament Of hof-
tilities on the continent appears every
day more probable. The deputation
of the empire began to deliberate on
the laf note Of the French minilters on
the ID infant. The French minifers
will not admit Of much delay. They
have demanded ga prompt and cate
gorical anfwer," which they fay {" will
govern their future condua." Thus
the anfwer Of the empire mutt be anx-
iouAy looked for, as containing the fig
nal Of peace or war.
The military requifon in Paris IS
made with great activity, and the public
places are furrounded with troops, for
the purpole of apprehending thofe who
feek to avoid it.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-11-05

burgh mail, of defeat faid to have
been experienced by Buopaparte near
Cairo. We have now to fate intelG-
gence ola very different nature, which
was received in the courfe of that day
at the India Houle, and which we think
much better entitled TO credit.
Mr.. Tooke, the Company's reident
at Confantinople, in a letter to the al.
reetors, dated the 10th ult which was
forwarded by fpecial mefTenger, in.
forms them that Buonaparte had not
only made himfelf matter of Alexan-
dria, but Of Rofetta, Damietta, and
Grand Cairo, tho not without conGd-
cradle lofs, having been Narrated BY
the Arabs and Mamelucks, whom, how.
ever he had difperred with great laugh
ter The intelligence is given by Mr..
Tooke on the authority OF letters from
AlepPo, dated the 18th Of July.
1t is extremely probable that the fub-
lance Of this intelligence is true, tho
there are difficulties to its receiving full
credit. Rofetta is only between 40 and
SO miles difant from Alexandria, which
he might reach in little time, without
very great Iabour but from thence to
Damietta he could not politely march at
the leaGon ; for the Nile begins to over
flow its banks about the end Of MAY,
and all the low lands continue inunda-
led ill the roth or 10th Of Auguf-
iometimeS even to the end Of Septem-
Der. Through fuch country no army
could march difance OF. about 100
miles, even if We luppofe the waters to
have fubfded earlier than ulual; for
the ground always continues foft and
muddy for lome time after
To Cairo the French might proceed
direct from Rofetta without fuch an
impediment, but the difance is about
$50 miles, and could not but expole
them to comfortable danger, if by any
means the enervated and enlaved in
habitants may have baen routed into
action which may pofibly have been
the cafe If the EIrm4n iaid to Lave been
idued by the Porte, addr-fed TO the
Balhaws and Beys of Egypt, and which
was brought over by the lat Hamburger
mail, may be conGdered as genuine.
1t directs them to throw every pofible
obitrution in the way Of the inddelsy
who were invading the country with a
view Of overturning its religion, and
endeavours to route them to adopt the
NOT vigorous meafures, 70 that the
enemy may not be permitted to carry
even 2rain Of )and out Of the Sultan's
dominions.
But it is poGble BuonaParte may
have gone from Roletta TO Damietta by
fea, having previouly ordered his fleet
from Alexandra to the former, while
he proceeded there by land: or having
left afuficient carlton in Alexandra,
he may have even gone q Roletta by
lea-taken and garrifoned it, and then
again embarked for Danietta. This
appears the wifea and moa rational
plan that could be followed for admi-
raj Mellon having left BuonaParte com
plete matter Of the eafern extremity of
the Mediterranean, there was nothing
to oPPofe his progrefs by lca. Being
once arrived at Danlictta, he could 60
up the large ealtern branch of The Nile
to Cairo, in boats, the common pahage
being only about fix orfev2n days.
In which ever way we fupPofe him
to have reached Cairo, his progrels
NUT have been rapid indeed for he
Preached Alexandria on the rth 81 8th
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-11-05
LONDON, SEPT. II.

i
announce a communication which had
been made by the Telegraph 10 the Ad-
miralty, Of FrenchpaperS having been
received at Dover, and one of them
containing an account Of the defeat OF
the French Fleet in the Mediterranean
by Sir Hora;io Mellon. This commu-
nication Of courle excited a mott lively
lntereit and anxiety.-In the erening
the French papers reached town, and
the articles above alluded to we found
in Supplement TO the Rsdadeur of the
18th, in the following words
+" Letters from Malta inform, that
Buonaparte had landed on the hrlt of
July, with the whole Of his army, at
Alexandria, that after having entered
into treaty of amity with the Chiefs
of the Arabs, he directed his march a.
long the Nile to Grand Cairo, which
he entered on the sd July at the head
Of the French army, and that having
rendered hinfelf matter of Lower Egypt
he was continuing his march. The
fame letters inform US, that the fquad-
ron of admiral Brueys had anchored
on the coat Of Bignieres, and was pre-
pairing to return TO France, when it was
attacked by the Englilh fquadron,
which was hyperion to ours both in the
number and the fze Of the vedels !;
that OF bath tides tie A67i3n z0ds maintain
ed 40ifb a degree Of os2inaey, gf qgbieb
Hyfory affords no Example /; tb1f during
tie Afi0n the Es9sI Of The Frencb admiral
q0as burnt that tz0o or three Erencb
lbib5 luak and that fame oilers, bofb
EngGjb and Frencb, ran aground, 91er
baving Zgf al their MATS and thai, f.
aaaLy, J9me otbey Frencb J6ibs, quite di7a-
bIed, remained on TIE L30t 106ere TIE Bat
lie z0ag toagbt. We are much alarmed
about their fate.
From the Star.
The Echo, paper Of little authority,
has a letter from Nice, dated Sept. 2,
Eating that Buonaparte, after landing
his troops, had again PIT to fea, defeat
ed the Engilh, and taken five fail Of
the line, and that admiral Mellon had
ihot himfelf. This improbable fiction
is contradiaed by the Clef du Cabinet,
a demi-oficial paper of the following
day. The latter fays, that, from prior
intelligence, the runour was wholly i'm
probable.
Loadon, Sept. 20.
Sun Office half psa one, P, NJ.
We flop the prefs to announce, that
we learn from undoubted authority,
that by the admiralty Telegraph intel
ligence has iuf been conveyed, of al
French paper of the 18th having been
this f moon landed at Dover, con-
tanning the very gratifying information
of an action having taken place between
admiral Mellon and the French feet, in
which the Britilh was happily yi6tori-
Gus.
London, Sept. IS, I9, 20.
The various accounts which have
been received relpeaing the operations
of the French army under Buonaparte,
have much contributed to pcrplex the
,l3ublic opinion. That of Saturday, by
the Hamburger mail, Of the French
having fulained veg confederate
defeat, feemed to be contradided and
oveIthrown by the account received by
the EAT india Company, from their
agent at Confantinople; while on the
other hand the latements BY the mail
which arrived On Monday, ieemed TO
confirm thoie brought by the former.
We have been at great pains to trace
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-11-05

Indispensable to the iecrecy Of military oPtra-
tions which are now in PREPARATION. 1t any
thing cen throw light on this kind Of problem,
il is the Cajtberif ard orders that iliae from The
Porte to al the provinces Of the empire. Ahe
preamble IS conceived in expeditions that Rroag-
II fpeak indignation. The condut ct the
French il repreelnts as The mott unjult and the
moi oppoiite to the faith ofteaties: The orders
which it enforees prelcribe meafdras OF the mott
decided refRance, and Of determined hoiti.ity.
Tire Englilh MniRer fill continues powerfully
to .nh ieace thele determinations, and the ac-
tYity Of his zeal leaves nothing untried thar can
route and give v:gnr to the energies Of govern
ment. The Ru1ian ambada1or is equally
active in his negotiations /; but il does not aP
pear as if there exif=d any thing Ike a concert
and cordially of operations in the conduit OF
thoi3 two minillers and ifathsy terd 70 the
fame cad, il mul be owned that their particu-
lar direction feems altogether to be infulated.
Official letters from Canea lin the itland Of
C4ndia) dated July IS, mention the appear
ance of an Enghih lquadron before that iiland.
The commander Of it, after having enquired
concerning the couf- Of the French fleet, de-
,erm,ned to fail direa'y for Egypt.
A letter from Smyrna, of the ut of Aug T.
mentlons that the fame iquadronwas met wilh
beyond Rhodes, with far WIND for Egypt.
The Porte, it IS confirmed has made advan-
tag-ous offers Of Pelce 70 p4fTan Oglu, and
propofel to make him PAclia Of Seryia, which
laR honor, however, he has declined, and fays
he OILY wilhes 10 ,eanAin as private Janid4ry,
whola rights, sc. he haa % log defended.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-11-05
Fenna, Sept. i.

Vienna, Sept. I.
We learn from ConlantinoPle Of the
goth Aug. that Buonaparte's landing at
Alexandria has highly irritatqd the Di-
van and the whole Turkilh nation. He
attempted to gain podeEion Of Rofetta,
in order to go from thence to Cairo,
but was rehfed 70 firmly, that he was
obliged to retreat and entrench himfelf
in his camp. Long preparation has
been made here 10 lruitrate his views.
The only magazines that are formed
for his army were made here-anu-there
by fome Tmkilh Jews, with the inten-
tion of telling them TO the French on
their arrival, and thele Jews have been
taken up and punihed. The captain
Pacha, will it is iaid, march againf Bl-
on2Darte.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-11-05

Cazette-Odice, November s.
-Arrivsa at this part on Friday,
2digf. Bib Cumberland, IN
dre1v Scott, mater, in 40 days
from LiVerbook,. and 50 from
Dubhn. Papers are recei0sd
to the 25tb SEPT. from Dublin,
containing London accounts to
Sept. 81. TIE nr9R import
ant articles t6Llo7v
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-11-05

q - COH|' ,
The directory has not yet Publilhed
anything official respecting Buonaparte.
Some ofour public prints contaii a
journal Of lhip news, collected and pub
lilhed by citizen Regnault, commihion-
or Of the Executive Government Of
Malta. But in regard to Malta, they
come down no f2rd er than the 18th of
July. The matter Of lhip, which ar
rived from Alexandra in 50 days, de-
poled, g That by means of the public
prints, the French expedition againf
Egypt was known there fome time pre-
yious to the arrival Of the Toulon feet !;
that it made the mott profound imprel-
fion throughout that country and that
the "a Beys held a Council with the
Lawyers attached to the Government
of the country, to deliberate on the
conduit which would be mott proper
to obierve on this important location.
Having underltood that the expedition
had been undertaken with the content
Of the Grand Segnior, they concluded
that the French mutt be provided with
Firman, in which cafe they would al
low them TO file off to Cairo by detach-
ments Of from 200 to 800 men. 1t is
alto faid, that an Englilh packet had ar
rived at Suez, with dilpatcheS from the
kaf- Indies, and was waiting there for
the anfwer.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-11-05
C9nyP1nfino6Ie, DIR.

-p|J >-fffFEf4CD+Cs aug To-
The Porte received on the 3Ia uh. the con
f,matioR Of Blu naPartc's de5a ka'ion at Alex
andria. PoG-aiDg that city, with little reGa
ance, he immediately proceeded aganR Rofet
IA, he garrifon Of which being few IN number,
hed at his approach. He lame lately after.
wards direaed his march to Grand Cairo. We
are not acquainted with what has iince paGel-
but il appears cert-in that t. Beys, 70 getfu
of their perlonil aninoGties, have united clole.
y and have collsfeia comfortable number Of
troops, which has been much incrcaf-d BY The
Arabs. This army aationed itf.lf at about %
leagues from Ro,etta, between that town and
Giro, with vi-w to difpute the padagr. Ii
is further added, that the Pdcha of PaleRine
has afo iuccceeded in collecting large BODY of
men. at the head Of which he was to have mar
ohed againa Alexandria.
The many inooher, ut reports in circulation
afford realon for tlicking entirely to the ofi-iAl
accou~ts receiyed by the Porte from Damieita
dated July I8, which fay that the French were
intrenched in the environs Of Rorctta, ten
leagues from Alexandria, and IN fight of the
army of The Boys, which was only the diaance
of half league from the F,ench camp.
"A comfortable degree Of fermentation pre-
walls ia this capital and the police is obliged 70
redouble it: adviy in preventing the pooulace
from venting their rclentm=ut upon III. French
who are relident here They are aiIl, however
treated with much moderation and regard bv
cove nment, 2 condu4 which leaves much room
for fpeculation, and which every one interprets
cording TO The lpirit Of his own opinions.
Some diicovcr in it lecret lmde' BANDING with
the Fsench govrrnnen., while others regard il
merely as an at &c Il. cpnlfr Zion. which i
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-12-24

THE Congrefs Of the United States, agree
ably to adjournment re,e TO aGtruble on Mon
day the 81 init at Philadelphia bur, By rea-
ion Of the diItance which many Of the members
had to travel, and the early fetting in Of winter,
a joint quorum OF the TWO Branches die rot
convene togcther until Thurlday, the 9th, when
the regular buGaet5 Of the Sdion comnenc
81.
TheSerale appointed The con. MrLawrence,
Pre- dent If thr 5srate proteml o,e, curing
the abeace q th- WIGS Pr;hd9nt Of The Unted
States.
= Joint commute, conGaing q MsIrs. Reid
and Pane of IL: Senate and M frs Dana,
Harper, and Vcna5le. Of the HUFF, was thea
appointed 70 wait % the PreGdenr, & acqua Mt
him, that the two Houles were organized and
ready to receive III, communications they re-
ported that, the Preld5nt would addrels the
two branches Of The Legilatate, in The Repre-
lentatives Hall on Saturday the Sth at Il o.
clock and that iaduPoGtion was the caul- Of
his PofPoning it until that tine. The two
Loul>- then adjourned to Satu day.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-12-24
SPEECH:
Ceztis4e7 Of a5e Scn1fs, a7E
Gentlemen # he HogE 9f ReprefutasivsJ,

OS"'i0'41' " ~ 1t"441, az
Gentlemen 4 he Hogf 9f Reprclrutativst,
WV HILE, with reverence and ref nation.
w We contemplate the ci1penfations ot
Divine Providence, in the alarming and delt,uc
tive Pe6ilence with which feveraI Of our cities
and towns have been vifited, there is caufe fer
gratitude and mutual congratulations, thar The
malady has disappeared, and that We are agail
permitted 10 af-mble in flfety, at The feat of
government, fer the di!lharge Of our impor
tant duties. But when we reflect that this ia
tai dilorder has, within few years. m de re-
Pe1ted ra'ages in feme Of our pinci pal fca-ports,
and with inorealed magnancy, and when we
coutider the magnitude Of the evils ariling from
the Interruption Of pubic and P ivs:e buGaels,
whereby the national rtere2s a.e deeply aHec-
ted think 1t my duty to invite the Legina.
.ure IF The Union 70 examine the expedency of
elaoilhng fuitabe regulations in aid Of the
health laws of the REFLECTIVE States for thefe
being formed on the idea that contiguous fck
ns1s may be communicated through the chen
nals Of commerce, there fcems to be necelity
that Congress, who alone can regulate trade,
1hould frame a fy4em, wh.ch, while it may tend
to Profarv9 the general health, may he compat
IDLE with the interests Of commerce & the iact.
Of the Revenue.
While we think On this CALMLY, ana (. m
pAthiz. with the immediate fulF-rers. we have
abundan reafon to retnt to the Supreme BE
irg our annual citations Of gratitude. for a
LIBERAL Partic patton in the ordinary bleHincs Of
hisProv dence. Tolheuiual lutjeasof Crattud I,
| cannot omit to aid o4e of the frt mpor
taoce to our well being and faiety / mean
that lPirit, which has arlen in our country a.
gainR the menances and aggreilian Of foreign
nation. A manly f-nf- Of national honor, dig
nity and independence has appeared, which, f
encouraged and iuyiGorAted y. every branch u
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-12-24

create them. Under thefe circumstances, it
becomes queRion-What ought to be Done /?
We think an open declaration Of war againa
France by our government the only remedy to
exiting evils -juRice md policy Of which
will be dilcufa2 n a lubfequent number Of this
paper AT preient We only Gy-Flat jgJfnia
ruaf cgIum
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-12-24

o74r f bead 7oiH BE- e7tqnel yggy journal " be Pro-
eae4iEgi q Cosgrgf, I4yiag TIE S51G0a.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-12-03

INt Fortlaad yjacoes for bat tayBac. Did u.
mnerables believe thar the citizens oF c.
coni1 NOT write votes thenfelves Bur tbe Dir
| Tlonters were obliged to fkuIk from rbe M
vengeance Of infulted Americans and ,yss. .
threatened with VOTE fate than +Novas 80 !,
was federal 'OS'y 0''f
Bot ! fear this fu6jett Will grow tedious. A
lew o0iervAtions on the remarks Of Mama. Il
your Gazette OF the 10Th ult fhal clofe INV "A
drel:'- This ingenious writer has anticioareJ
my Intention Of explaining the land tax law
9e great accuracy aud truth of his eatcn,.-..
Iehusrs quite unneceflry any further exnl,n,,
urn 81 the operation of that law. BUT tbe f.,-.
- Nu'na that the alperity of my remarks will
.iaea tendency 70 nisrc rather than 10 G,,aor,
~. ne, eauie 1 have elpouied-I hope and believe
WI hot be prophetic. have mo- wifi n LII
s"s rather than 10 conuincs bur / believe NJ,
mas q: :niltaken the Objects, againf whom T bsvA
oirected my ieverity, if there Be anv n u.
MARKS Numa d1covers his genuine faJsraI;rr,
10 ms prediction and, if am nor doce;.I !;
ny lniPicions Of his real name, in ev4rv II 49,
u ms conduct, and as fucb, he merits and ~,
ny hgn eiteem; but as obferved bslor. IL
Ias mhaken my obje9, and miJbZqee4tba sg,ar;tr
" ne has noticed n my remarks. + e ~, |
'he honeit well informed American. nor ,bs |
u = ormed dslnded citizen, whom ,55rscs - /
US language of inve6tive; but the abefto- nf
'4ys, lea7dal7nf and mzEciouJ fedition--Hc OR
P'oao'ng' rancourous joachim to thof-. b,ys
AIMED the thafts Of rdicule, or addre "a ~
language OF ieveTity and inveaivs and - tboc.
mo thoie only, fuch mutt ALWAYS b. t6s L. I.1
5uage of - l'ie '@n-
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-12-03
From lhe conneelicat Courant.
MIN Hn35a y G859suil,

~
THE enclo{ed pamphlet was printed Al
Matthew LYon's pes in, \ 4irhaven he en- I,
titles II Caby Il ztta iy9,G az ANRETcAs ?! !
'pLoMArlC caraaer III EfaEse, 70 q WfHEfr 81
coxgref ~ Pbiadepti4.'n''. some Of the mott
ofenive paris IF this letter were recited n the
indictment of Lyon-the. "ppbliih'ng" of whiahi
ii. e the re Ding Of the whole letter to large
collections of people, in a great many towns N.
bis diRrid, drawn together fer that PurPole)
was the iubjea Of the Eseoal count. and the
/" printing It, Of the third count il the in
difment. Erhe lutje6 ofthe I'm count was 2
letter from Lyon to Mr.. SPooner, the Printsr
Of the Windlor paper.)
Lyon told the court, that the Fl 4 knowledge
he had Of It, was hearing Gen. Malon, Sen,
ator from Virginia, read It 70 a number Of gen
ltltmen in Philadelphia laf iumm:r-tbat he
applied 10 Mr.. Baldwin, 20 whom It WIS ad-
Edrsfsd, for liberty to take copy Of III; to
which he confented, upon condiion that Lyon
would Thew it 70 his friends in Vermont, par
ticularly Gov. Robinlon and Cen. Bradley
but not to frffer any copies Of i to be tax n
nor to have il printed to which Lyon hid ht
iolemnly agreed. How he came 70 priri il II
fac, however, in violation ofhis !" T.lemn agree
ment' he. did not inform The court.
Several gentlemen who have It, and who ar
acquainted with Mr.. Barlow, have expre6e,
their decided opinion thai lie never wrore it
| The public may ref aAured, however, hat III
thing, infamous IS It IS, was really written b
i JOEL BARLOW, and fent by tie hard Of
MIR Lee, 70 Abraham BaldSin. The mo-
lindiiputable te9imony Of ihefsa can be lai
lefore the public if neeeGary.
Thofe who rccolled what MI. Barlow oace ~
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-12-03
PUBLIC SPIRIT.

:. 4 ''oHs55 a n7fs mg5tbe,t BE- neeela,y-'71,
la'l h9af 2" 4: P'5ldsaf5 trab day, 4o5Ia all ID.
''9fsT5 q 0ajs% IN HaUerbiA, badb5ledB. Ia,syi-
can jag ~ 6aHor etbs day, cxesbt oae qu6. ay1, ];
}.H44 fosfigg p5l PureJgfag cider. q cit;..1 n
f@af t9Eo3 aa9Iireatbe rsgj6a eft5s EagaI,ifv o,J
exed q De bad 40 colours. he aaf.De,ed " 5,o,IJ
lef f5s Pr5fdaat a. before b. 4uouI gara,,r - I
10 much baf fbai be eyoal4 boiq bl294y F1g W In
mq!' and j'me ether o5yervatiou5 ef Rat I'M
ft.fs FSerf r1sezted at he tabk SvBsa vi -.
eu.taaslt di7fa t0gst6er ~ ba5fc TIE
immediately fund bin out, o5i5Sd I'm ~ 5ff asSh
he 5lOsJ yF4g, qO%ieE cOaf aaaaAy 62jQsd-rayf
he AmeJieGa eyEga, ar thar pardon fer Jlacb bs-
bgvi2ur, and prOmys repentance and rstorD'afien
upon th5 ibey let him go uaPua5bea- Thi5 man
unAerRaad Evss IN FainoH5
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-12-03
Another Traitor !

MISUNDERSTANDING read and ran
template tie j6llo10ing infamous aid
mbarallelied d1PLay 9f freacbery and
meanheG; and let bin z0b9tS iadig-
nafion it DIES nat roglS, blulb at BIS
90ant oftseAag.