davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1799-01-18
Dollars 45, OH 81

RECAPITULATION
Fay aod tu5Glience, Iq6.aoo 90
Prov ifons, AsoIat
msdicines and hOfpiisl flores, 900
Contingencies, 40 eco
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1799-01-18

Ultimate of the proPoted adJ:tic;. to the m, y 1.
l ne ar nnal eSpenle Of a "a
gun thip, per climate, is
dollar 2,o o4I, II-rz
vii therefore amount to a,6os,2os a. >
The snHual Szpenie OF ori
gantine oftS gons. per ef
fhnate, is DOS 5I,gS9 o-6
will the' efore amount 10 sir.o4. 81
Extra annual eSpcn!e attend.
lag converting three nlips
OF "a guns into 90 gun
hsA'es 34,c5f O.
-~------------.----
Aroun, of proPoJei adj
dition oo,o,-eo *
Annual expenie of the exi1-
ing Eitsbdlbbent, 2,434z6l 20
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1799-01-18

Tickets to DC had al PrichsrJ & Davidion's
Book fore, at The Office of The Z ,qr;, c,.
az the Pru'ing-Ofice of Samuel Pies@
tsnts, Jun. and OF Mr.. Mann, :, the
Tic, OH E under the Hal.
q meetIug o. ne ~ 10 TEES oJ rbe-;7-,
PER AFPCMATTox C0MPANT Erla
at CHi"QuEriS UEcA in the coun,v Of Anil
LIZ, on the 9Th DEceMaERfl1oS.
RciolSed, thar the further c,ra Of T,yy,,,,
DOLLARS be paid on each Gis-e o. the 1gsr dav
ct MARCH next, 1t baing = fiitf rtqu;G.on.
ReioIved, thst the 'Trcafurr- 10 proceed ioJ;r
eriminately to enforce by law he collection Of al
arrears due upon Delinquent flares.
Kelo.ved, that the urs.irtendante on m f,r
DAY Of June neNt, dc =, oo.ed from The n,e,,b rs
the Canal, mp the river md remove all MIL la,Ts
whIth have not locks gopes, Tor the lsEc usiags
OF H'a:' according 10 law.
Edmund HqrriJan,
Edapdra I1ami6rdy
Ricd'd. ~ Yra4Ele,
Franois EtBc,,
Jo5H f,t(cy,
.1oba PoyaN,
.Jobn 5TG,
75omat hJi, Ck~k. ZIP
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1799-01-18

with Great-Bri.ain, Spaid
and the Mediterranean
powers, IS7,eoe
For theiupport ofl'ght hou-
ies, beacons, buoys and
). public piers, 4.7sI s
For the ordinary contingent
exPenies of government, 10000
For eaablifhing trading hou.
les with the indians, being
the amour. unexpcndsd
Ola former appropriation,
which will expire at the
clofe of the pre- ent year, 1to.ooa
For fatiSfying miscellaneous.
claims aud expcnfes, inclu.
ding an additional elimate
for t purpofes OF the act
of June Isth, 1903, re-
lpeeting Loan Office and
Final Settlement Certi6.
Gates, sc. 49,
For ne Military Defa,lmraE
viz
The fuPport of the arr
my including pay, ra
items, cloathing, hoi-
pital, ordnance, qusi
ter-maaer, aud In
diaa expeufcs the
deienlve protection
Of the frontiers, and
contingencies, agree
ably 10 the Ell mate
of the fecretary of
war the FUN IF,
Dt'ls. A,ze7,cos
From which nlay be dee
dpfted the fum APP.
Propriated by the act
of July fxteen;h;
1913, towards defrsy-
ing the expenfes un-
der the act to au.-
ment the army of the
United States, ooo,o6s
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1799-01-18


a fire Engine has recently been invented
by MIR. Elijah Oritbce, of Providence, in
the State of Rhode Hand. The following
description of the machine is given in Pro,
videncc paper.
This Engine propofes the following adj
vantages over the Engliih pump Engines /,
1t is of imple aru6ture, conflaing of no o.
Their machinery than crank and fewer, and
can therefore be afforded much cheaper, and
is leis liable to be OUT of order: il takes IN
but about half the room, and BY the appli-
cation of the fame force will throw water
one quarter further. It's implicitly, cheap
neis and compactnefs, will render it conve-
nicnt Tor many domeitic purpoles, as waf,ing
windows, watering gardens, &c. The zane
properties wi | render it equally uieful on
ihipboard, where it VIII not only anfwsr It's
general purPoie of quenching fire, but by The
help of hofe, viii wet every fail in the
niip.
A letter from Martinique fays, two French
frigates have landed 500 men at Quad sloupe.
and taken VrcroR HUcAts bv force on
board with an intent to carry HIN 20 France
and that the governor of Cayenne had b.er
ierved in the fame manner.
lBalt rniclligencer.J
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1799-01-18
9co,ooo
Leaving to be provided fer,

Leaving to be provided fer, s,7oz &C.
torthe payment of mi
hrary penGons. q. .oo
For he May ds8dr!a1ea, bprj;l-
am 70 t6s climate Of be Iesreia,y q
The rngy, ViG:
ForcomPletirg the fbips
ordered TO DC built
by the a6s of con-
greis, =. dolls. 67.,5o4a4
l1'ns ana military iiores 100000
Contingencies and ca
-, iualtIes' 10000
The expeufe of main.
tanning the preient
naval eitablifhmeut,
including The marine
corps, for an entire
year, is computed at
s,tzoIso .cois ,r
! c 5, but as the whole
number Of fhips viii
not be in Gcrvice more
than months ofthe
year 1893, the fun
required fox that year
is eitimated at no
more than, S,SGz,rr412
For the fupport Of
revenue cutters du-
ring the year 1899, I17,Soioz
Total amount, zg,84,ao8 So
Fro which fum ie de-
Quoted balance of
former aPpropriati-
ons, applicable to the
PuTpoics tated in the
foregoing climate, SzS,sG7 ~
Leaving to be provided for
the FUN of 2,I63.qzr1s
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1799-01-18

Amount Of cof, foe building and equIpping
lhip Of war Of g guns.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1799-01-18

lie funds out of which appropriations
nay be made, for the purPofe before menti-
oned are
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1799-01-18

Leaving to be provided for
the fun of 2,J63.qzrAs
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1799-01-18

Dlfs,s.i ',ssqircar Sin. P,ie,t,r ten. 900 an.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1799-01-18

Ultimate Of ProviGons for $50 men, for u
months.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1799-06-17
his EXCELLENCf
INCREASE SUMNER.
oavFRN0R Of fbe COMMONWEALTH IF MAssAcHUssTrs,
Died at his Scat in Rosbnry, on Friday, the
18th infant, at IL o'clock, A. M.

GovERsoR SUMNER was born in RosLury,
near B5eon, on The a7th day of November, in the
year I746. After having received fui,abie
education, he entered as Student at Harvard
College, in Cambridge and in the year i7o7,
had the honors of that Univerity conferred
upon him. Having thus laid the foundation
for progrefs in uiefui Science, he applied
himief to the Rudy of the laws, under the in
aruetion of Barriiier of cminence in the town
of BsRon. In the year 1910 he was admitted
as an Attorney ic the Court of Common Pleas,
and within three years after, as an Attorney
of the Supreme Judicial Court where he was
afterwards created BARRIER at law. His
conduct and practice at the Bar Afforded full
proof, that he had, with afiduity, cultivated
genious naturally ifrong and prolific and had
RATED a ufetul fuperOruaure of fcienee, on
broad foundation of pure olalical literature
His department. as profefional man, reflected
the highef honour on the protection, and pro.
cured him firm BANDING in the bef wifhcs,
and high expectations of his fellow citizens
He was, therefore, when he was very young,
elected Representative of the town of Ros.
6ary and was, foon after, choien Senator for
she County of Suffolk.
Governor HAacocK, in the year 1882 in
compliance with his own opinion. as well as
as with the general with of the public, appoint
ed Mr.. SuMsss Judge of the Supreme Judi.
cial Court. In this honorable, and ufetul ia
ton, he remained, refpeaed, venerated, and
beloved, until the free fuffrages of his fellow
citizens called him from the Beech, to the Char
of Government, in the year 1877. s.1,
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1799-06-17
Commonwealth of MaGachufetts.
hSENATE, fine 8, 1872.

N SENAIE, Jene S,i7q9'
THE dcceafe of his l,;a>gxcelleney isessAss SUN.
MR.. Efq having be5h annoufsk TO the two houe' Of
the Legislature hs>hn Honor the Lieut. Governor; =
RrsoLvtp, That the remains of the deeeafed be IN
tered with Military Honors on Wednesday the 'wehh
day of June infant and that he expcn thereof be
pad of the public treaiury THAT the public pro-
cciiion commence three o'clock, P at the new
stae Houic, and from thence proceed TO The Rev Dr..
EcxLRY's Meeting Houfe and thar the Rev DE-;
TnATcHsR be requeted perform divine iervice, and
deliver dfeourfe fuitahlc TO the oceahou
Haa be II fartbss Rstgsd That ths Legislature, IN EFF
timony OF their reiGe6t and veneraiion tor their late
worthy Chief MagRrats of the hsh fcne they enter
tain Of his faithful dir barge oil the duties OF his impor-
tant office, during his public sdminhraon and OF
their dehfe pay all pofihle rcfptct to HIS re9aas
will, in body attend his fnnerat and viii individual
ly, badge Of mourning cr}pe upon the es5 ARM
during the prelcnt feiien Of the Lcslanre. +. -
Ari6eh f,rtbey R5iSiv,i, That q COMMITTEE If both
Houfes be appointed arrange and ditel The otdsr
and ceremonies of the funeral and TIA: hs Honor
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1799-06-17

The dlrcling informato of the deceafe Of Gov
SUMNER, was announced TO the Legislature by His Ho-
nor the Lieutenant, Governor. in the following MES
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1799-09-09
IMPORTANT NEWS.
PIACENZA, JUNE ~.

The Frerch army of Naples and Rome may
be conidercd as wholly dearoyed its lofs in
killed. wounded, and prifoners, amounts alrea-
DIV TO 10000 men and the remains that fled
into the mountains, may conilt of from 10 to
1r 600. The garrilon in this citadel made in
various fallies, upwards of 1900 prifoners.
General Buonaparte we learn to have been
wounded, tho not MORALLY. He is faid to have
left only 1000 Frenchmen in Egypt, executive of
the Copts and the Algerines 70 that this coun
try may now be ccnlidered lof to France The
entire los of the French before Acre, is ellima-
ted at 10000 men including many Jews and
Greeks. Buonaparte for the fake OF his lfe has
nut himfelf under the protection of the Englilh.
On the 9Th Turkifh hotills arrived in the
road Of Acre, with the Auxiliary corps from
the Porte, under Merabut Zsde, HAHN Beg
and Capi Ifmael Beg, collected at Rhodes. The
enemy aware of this reinforcement poured a
t.rr;ble ihower of balls from all their artillery
mon the fortrefs. But all the French
who penetrated there, were 10 warmly received
by the Mulelmen, that not one eieaped the
f,yord. no, to mention the great number killed
bv the we'll dreded fire of the artillery. The
next evening the enemy reserved their attack
If)On tile lame f1dii Jul Nv loVSiS HUH a dCiiG
to revenge the difgrace and lots of the proceed
ing day. But, all the sfTalants were again cut
TO pieces by the brave defenders, and Buona-
parties hopes frufrated a fecond time. Def
perate from thofe repeatedly fruRrated attempts,
Buonaparte refolved the next day upon new
form, which was however, again beaten off,
with great LOIS to the French, for all who pene-
tYated were cut to pieces.
This nduc all the troops in the fortrefs to
a general fally in which an immenfe number of
the French were partly cut to pieces, partly dit.
period, and 70 completely defeated, that Buona
parte was forced to fet fire to his own camp and
equipage.-The heads of thirteen French
generals and chiefs, and about three hundred
commifIioned and non. commihioned officers,
are fent to ConfAntinople, and put up at the
principal gate Of the Grand Seignior's palace.
End 5tbs bssd.bR
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1799-09-09
99orHano,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1893.

TIE DISTRACT GoURT Of MAINE,
Was opened lalt Tuefday AZ Peterborough -
At this court, the Slip Mac Of Bsqon, was libel
ed and condemned for breach of the laws OF
the United States againf the fave trade.
1t appeared from the evidence, that this ihlp
was loaded and prepared at Bolton, in the
month of November lalt for voyage to Afri-
ca that the crew were deceived as TO the ma
ture of the voyage, they having ihipped for, and
really fuppofed they were bound to the Cape de
Verbs. About four weeks after they were at
Tea, the captain, whole name is JOHN Borr, be-
longing to the Rate of Rhodei1and, informed
them for the 6rf time, that they would fee
Africa before they faw any other land"
Tquo hundred and jsventy perfons of both fexes,
were received on board the lhip on the coaa !;
and tguo hundred and tqusn.y of them. lately land
ed and advantageoyQy JaH at the Havana the
other fifty having died on their paGaee.
The record of thsfe faas, will remain an
eternal monument of difgrace to mankind.--A
favage, who had not abured both nature and
its God, would fhrnk with horror at this COM
plicated tale of crime ard mifery. What then
fhall we Gay of Cb,iJfiau, Bohemian, who ac-
cumulates his wealth by this nefarious and in
fernal trafick Ill he afonifhment (tho not the
indignalion) of the humane will fubGde, when
they are told, that this hip was owned, loaded
and fent upon this execrabe voyage, by an
g Exclusive PArRIor"-a BAwLER FOR LIB
sary, EouALiry, and the RIGHTS OF
MANI!
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1799-09-09

Port Of Portland.

" = " ''F''~''
Wedneiday laa, rived brig Portland, Captain Viii
liam Crastree IS days from Iiverpoo-on his pai-
iase TO Liverpool July 4ih, lat 5s,44, long. IS. was
boarded by the French ihp Boardelas OF bourdeau1,
commanded by Delhguird, carrying i6 twelve, and
80 FOUNDERS all OF braf--wth 50 men. By whom he
wa treated politely aud permit ed TO proceed on his
voyage aiter receiving IS prfoners, chiefly paengers
belonging 70 two Amer can ihps and two Enefh veels
taken about days before, viz the Fanny, Of New.rs
bound to scotland; Lydia, of do for Lverpe.,,. both
re.aken and carried into falmouth by ,se Enclih "A
ong with iameer, belonging to scotland. burnt,
xns cutie, funk The pIfoers were all reeaied as
E E and dsned an .osaeement to fend or caufe
rens'''@n 10 &c reeafed Tor each of them. No Anne.
,.sa Lie eauie the captain gave was, thar IL
ms orders to ieaa the fubjeSts OF
try TO mother.
e. az Liverpool, July 3lf--schooner Lydia, Bart
e''' renooleot DO Union Smith and Hancock, Peers
nuehii all to ia IN S days; fhip John & Phehy, Dy-
CT, fenooieot do W,icafet, Stimpfon and William &
Jane Nichols, Wfcalet do Fame Rogers, and Joleph
M Lehan, Portland, to fail in 40 days lhip Venus
i let tor n Carolina nap Nancy. Lord. Kennebeck
Ausut 10Th, LAT: 49, long 36, fpoke Chip Patty oil
Newyork' from Wilmington, N. C for Liverpool
Augu. a. LAT a. a, long 48, fpske the feb. Hawk
iros' maro'ehead' 10 days out. hound for Bremen.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1799-09-09
VERY LATE NEWS
Of the Mediterranean Fleets /!

Wednesday laa arrived at Bottom, fhip Care
line, Capt. ENocH PRssLs, from Malaga and
Cibralter.-Sailed from the latter place July
20. News was received that the French and
Spaniih fleets, having joined at Car'hagena,
con6iting of 43 fail of the line, Il frigases and
Corvettes, had paaed out of the Streights and
got into Cadir. A Britifh frigate came into
Gbralter, July o, in 20 days from Port Mahop,
where he left the Britilh feet of 81 fail of TN
line ready to fail in purfuit of the French and
spaniih They were expected to pats by Glib.
ralter every hour, as the wind was ifrong at the
Eaaward. Admiral St. Vincents was at Glib.
'alter and had dispatched veiIels to watch the
combined feet This feet paGsd Gibralter,
July 6. Four Rufiian men Of war were at
Gibralter, ready to join the Englfh feet
In coming down the Streigh,s the, combined
Fleet was preceded by frigates, a head of each
other, to convey fealonatie inteli 1ence of the
Engliih. The headmoa of thefe fiigates
Copanilh1 was engaged by an Algerine Brig
built in the United States, the confld was OBJ.
iinate and bloody. 1t appeared that the Turk
would have captured the Spaniard had not the
aect appeared in fight when, being unable to
eicape, he fsrrendered
The objea of the Combined Fleet was totally
| unknown. But there can be no doubt fomething
highly important is contemplated Perhaps the
next ltep will be to re!cafe the Dutch Navy from
the Texel
The United States brig Sophia, arrived at
Philadelphia, lalf from Lib n, brings the fol
loving corroborative account -
PbilGdtlpbia,r Agg0 al. When the Sophia
failed f:om Lilbo.:, it was reported, that the
French feet, after having failed from Toulon
had entered CArthlgena, and formed juno
ton with the Spanifh. Ii was alto laid, that
both fleets were embarking troops. The infor
nation captain Gedde, received from the
American Confll at Liibon.
Capt. Preble brings no frefh intelligence FROM
the armies but reports, that very late letters
from Sicily had been received there, mentioning
that the King of Naples, invited by his fubjeds
10 return, had re entered his capital.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1799-09-09
. RUSSIAN FLEET.

Capt. Roandy, who arrived at Bottom from
Rudia, mentions that Ruliap feet had been
prepared at Cronaadt, con(iaing of ieven fail
OF the line, armri faf7afe, ana number of tran.
iPorts, and had received on board troops, which
it was reported they were TO debark at Lubeck,
which is 10 miles N. Z. of Hamburg. 1t was
further rumored, that til. real ultimate deaina-
ton OF this force is againa Holland.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1799-09-09
Late from Europe.

Captain WILLIAM CRABTRrr, in the brig Port
land, arrived here on "Wednesday lat, in IS
DAYS from Liverpool-Hav performed his
voyage in 81 days. Capt. c. unfortunately
brought no paoerswith him, bat has furnilhed
a Handbill, printed the day before he failed
Its contents follow -
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1799-09-09

Capt. Preble brings no freth intelligence FROM
the armies but reports, that very late letters
from Sicily had been received there, mentioning
that the King of Naples, invited by his fubeas
TO return, had re entered his capital.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1799-09-09

A volunteer company it IS faid, is forming
in Norityarwafb, by the youth of that town.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1799-09-09
The city Of Acre, or Ptolemai., againftwh;eh

The city Of Acre, or Piolemais, againawh;eh
we are told that Buonapa'te made an expedi-
ton, was in ancient days place of great
ftrength. C.offy Vinelauf, who accompanied
Richard the frt to the Gege Of Acre, relates
that the bsiiescrs, among other machines which
had been uled by the Romans, had movable
towers built Of wood, and of fuch he ght that
they overlooked the batlements of the city,
They were covered with raw hides, TO prevent
their being burnt, and alto had net work oi
ropes, which hung before them, and was in.
tended to deadsn The violence of the tones,
that were difcharged aeaina them from The
engines of the bsGeged. The force of the en-
gines was Prodisious they threw Zones of
Wait weight, and were emplcy ed by the beiiegeIs
to batter the walls, as we'll as by the beleged
to defend them.
"A volunteer company, it IS faid, is forming
in N0y'tya,x'afb, by the youth of that town.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1799-09-09

PORTLAND, SEPT. q, 1879.
THE se,eamen having obierved that
/ the erect leading out of town by Brsmhals HILL
20 cali has been much injured by the digging up and
earryinr away Of fand therefroun-hsreby forbid
ali pcrfons rom digging up or carrying away Sand or
Earth from laid ree,, any other OF the ee's OF iaa
!, ouch cafe they VIII be profccuted therefor
- SAMUEL FREEMAN, Chairman.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1799-09-09
YoersmovTH, AUGUST 81.
MILITARY SPIRIT.

We are happy to inform the public that
fubicription is on foot to raile fufficient fun
for uniforming all the militia companies of this
town in rife dre(s and that upwards Of zoo
dollars are already iibfcribed for this purpofe.
1T rs expected that all the legal exempt' will
give nobly this being the laa they can do
as they are denied the pleafnre of wearing the
military robe, they ought at leaf to cloth the
naked.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1799-09-09
By The Mails.
NrwYoRK, AUGUST 40.
From 81. SebaRians, fine 40,

From 81 Sf6g7'ant, June 50.
War with Sweden is unavoidable may
even be confdered as deelaied--In all The ports
of the French Republic, an embargo has been
laid on the veaels of that nation. 1t is to be
feared thar fome OTHER of the northern powers
will increaie the number of our foes.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1799-09-09

a GONDOLA came alhore on
4 - WMS B'dee which has been 60, of and fccur-
ca iAely !" tho harbour, aoy perfcn will appear aud
prove properly thereto, they lave it again by paying
Pf.iatiah Littleheld.
WeR., Scet. a,I7qq.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1799-09-09
The EEYER,

AT Philadelphia, and Newyork, wears 70 COM
parativey mild an afpca, that the inhabitants
have judged it not uniafc to remain in the ref.
peeive cities. -
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1799-09-09

Ship Liberty has lately arrived at Whining
ton (Del) from Londonderry (Irclanj) witt
$50 paaengers. .tsts
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1799-09-09

"A frefh attempt was made on the aSth Aug
TO let ERE TO the city of Baltimore.
Jenks's Portland gazette., 1799-09-23

people which renders them incapable of making
the leaf effort or aruggle. and induces them 70
confde their hopes of rrdrefs and ann 517ea.
Ito the God they have renounced, the Sovereign
they have betrayed, and the nations they hgh.
againft
at the prefent moment the reins of Govern
ment feen ready to fall into any hand tha, will
reach at them. Either the principle of ambi-
ton is effete and ipent, or the calamities of
France have made The ieeptre itlelf undcirable.
This we conGder to be the true fecret why
IN the late alterations 70 little has appeared of
individual ambition why none of the charges
that have taken place have led to great 1efits
even TO ulteTior eonfpiracies.
Barras indeed has to fwalow fome bitter
pills, but they are glded with great art and
care, The trial of bis former a1oeiatcs. and
the denunciation of his Secretary Legarde, can.
not be agreeable ever to one 10 dileiplined in
Pethdy and revolutions, although in every ae.
cufation there is kind of rying chufe for him.
fef Il is /" during his abfence" or " againt
his will'' that all the frauds and Ipecula,ions
we're committed. But he reigns only over the
general langour which be dare, NOT to difpel
By any aa of vigour or selaf
Never yet perhaps was fovereign 70 unen-
We'd, or q pre- eminence 70 little dcGred. The
approach of Susuarroqo, like the approach of
death, bids men relinqnifh their hopes, their
Paiions, their revenges. 1t cannot be, bu. that
barras has his enemies and his rivals TOO but
they will truf their cauie to Saauarrs1u.