davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-02-13

q he men who framed and who tor twelve
years have nurtured the contribution; the
men under Whole administration our at
fairs have prolpered, and our agriculture
and commerce Aouriihed beyond all for
mer experience, are now driven from the
helm and are fucceeded by whom =
BY tlofe who, I bepe, will do equal juf-
tice to the. confidence of the people.
Mr.. Chairman, / pity the blindncfs of
that man who does not perceive that the
prefs is the engine which is probably def
tined TO overturn the government of this
country. II has been Instrumental indeed
Of the greateit benefits to mankind, by the
dettruction of lyilens founded IN civil and
religious tyranny, it but may be rendered
not lcfs formidable togovernnaents which
have the freedom and Happiness Of man for
their balls. LIN no country was a more
fyitematical and inyeterare dehgn to defroy
government by means Of the preis mani
feRed, than it is in ours. There is no.
thing lacred in virtue, nor fair in charac-
ter, nor endeared by .eryicss, which DOES
not fall prey to the inlatiate fury Of Ger
tain printers and their aoettors. The i'm
mortal Warrington has been charged with
murder, and with CIRCULATING in the funds
with the public money the PRECEDENT Of
the United States has been accuied of de-
hgns to change the contribution, to eAab-
i,thed monarchy, and to maintain himfelf in
place by an army the late f-cretary OF
tate has bsen reprefented as peculasor':
the late i;cretary of the ,reaiury, man
| who is ar ornament to his country, has
been fig,natized as the felonious burner of
public offices and records. No mercy has
been obferved in the violation OF truth and
decency no character has eicaped, unleis
protected By its own congenial infamy and
balcneis. Yet, fir, ,theie are offences which
we have no power to puniih Thefe are
merely the teverilh iymptoms of liberty,
| which truth alone is iuficient to allay
But we are told, Mr.. Chairman, that
| under the new order of things, no ule will
be ever made of this law, and it is there
fore iuperauous to re-enact it; that the
new administration viii difda;n to avail it.
fclf Of Its protection; ard that luch mea-
fpres Will be purified for the prelcrvation
of harmony, as will fecurc US from the pc
nal consequences of the common law, by
depriving us ofall cauie Of complaint. Sir,
TO this argument ] reply, that if the law
is to fall into dilute, no harm can refult
from Its revival, and the anxiety of gen
tlemen is the more extraordinary. But
when gentlemen promiie US that this law
will remain dead letter, they can ipeak
only for themlelves as individuals. Hi
therto, much greater rigor and keennefs
IN prolecutions for libels, have been DIFF
| played BY the party oppofed to this law,
than by its advocates. Look at the pro-
fecutions, and menaces Of profecution in
Pennsylvania. Reflect on the amount of
Republicas damages. The enormous fun
OF two thoufand dollars was lately award
cd for libel, againR young printer, at
the fuit Of democratic republican. A
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-02-13

that great union Of fenti;nent, and ecnc,,,
harmony, Will prevail under the new ad
minlitration. | with, however, he had
condeicended to be more explicit. 18th
fyltem adopted for the {upport of our puh
lie credit to be maintained W;,ho,,
this there can be no harmony. VIII -,
adherence be ob1erved to the pr;uc;ples &C
fair and impartial neutrality in the e.,
ropean contet? Is the navy, that bulvark
Of our nation, to be preferred and auemen
ted /? For without thefe things, there will
be no iafety, and of conlequence no har-
n,ony; but if the gentleman will give rs
Satisfactory aaurances upon theie topics
and a few others that might he mentioned.
if in a wxd, the credit and the honour of
the country, ihall be prelerved by the en-
ssrgy or government, we may yet hope for
this deiirablc harmony.
The gentleman from Pennfylvan;a has
reported the intimation that no adyantaoa
has retuiged either to the adminif ration or
its friends from this law. But, Fir, if this
| were true, it would furnifh no arpament
! againit the Law iilelf. If it has not been
| enforced, the makers Of it arc not culpable
ter the omishon. believe, fir, that very
material benefits would have flown fromit
had ten proiecutions been infituted, where
one has been inhituted. Had three or
four yena! prsacs, iet up with for.iga
money, and conducted by inceadiary
eInigrants, been cruhed and Glenced.
Bat although theft: have been tolerated by
an abufed a,d infulted people, and are aiil
fuiIcred to dilgorgc their impurities, yet
his the law been productive OF important
advantages. Ii has enabled Us to reicus
the contribution from miicon1rustion. /,
has eaablifhed high and binding prcce-
dent; it has developed principles enential
to the iecucity Of all government, which
oppoftion itielf in rsafon Of returning
moderation, and reflection will be compel.
led to acknowledge and adopt.
+, Sir, the gentleman from Pennsylvania
contends that the projections under this
act, have been confined to men Of one po-
iitical feet, and mentions pamphlet print
ed in New York, as a libel which has
been permitted to pats unnoticed by the
.nagifrate. But theiris hngular inse-
licity in the choice Of this example; with
out giving any opinion upon the pamphlets
alluded to, will remind that gentleman,
that whatever mig have been the delgrs
Of government, they were anticipated by
the eagernefs Of democratic zeal. A Ger
tain Northumbrian aroAle of liberty rods
pof to New York to fnatch the iedition-
law from the hands Of his friends, and TO
apply it with his own hands. To have
interrupted him, in this promihng puriulf
would have furnifhed real caufe for com
plaint, no other inaanceis quoated by the
gentleman, but his proportion may o.
nearly correct. 1t is for libels upon 60
vernment and its officers alone, that cen
| grefs is authorized to provide a punilhmen,'
! the fate laws are competent to redre''
the injuries of individuals, and in PenniyiIc
| vania AZ leaf no CHARGE can be made o.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-10-09
NEW YORK, O4. {.

BY the ich'r Maria, capt. Sterry, az.
rived this morning, we have received |
Bordeaux Journal Of the 1T FruetidO,
labout the 18TH of Aug.)
An article under the head Of Mar(eis,
mentions that an American frigatc had ar.
rived there, which the Genocie had tain
for an EngIila "Trip together W til two
brigantineS liz ballaR. We do not under
ftand the word taken [prize] une6 /
means eabtuyrd, in which cafe, the mi
take would be not little angular.
The paper we have received, contain
not a fyilabie Of news from Egypt---bp
meutiors diGrening ravages committed b
inlettS in the neighbourhood Of Paris, an
great deitru61ion in different parts
France, by tempeas, hail and intimidation
The fame paper has fome remarks on lOt
Neifon's attacks at Bouglogne, rerrelen'
ing that his object had been defeated
bus no facts worthy of notice arc itated'
Ortober6.
Arrived, fhips Bittcrn, Loring, Lon
don +; Rclerye, Moncrieffe, Alexandra
brig Jane and Eliza, Butler, PblIadS
phia Volunteer, Perry, St. Croix F'
SIters, M'Knight, Alexandria ichco'
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-10-09
SPEECH
OF CITIZEN BOURCOING.

At his audience on taking leave of the
court the z9th July.
SIRE-Called by the French repub
lie to reprefent it at another CONT, quit
your majefy's with real and unaffected
concern. 1t is with real fatislaction / re.
Aett that my milton has occurred during
one of the mott lplendid periods of your
majeGy's reign.
:" depart from hence fully imprefed
with the attention and kindnefs faewn me
during my ihort fay in Denmark, the Ii
nltS Of which fhould have been happy TO
haye had extended. lhall eleem myfelf
fortunate. fhould my gratitude, entitle me
10 pace in your msjefy's remembrance !;
and till more 70, ihould my new milton
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-10-09
COPENHAGEN, Avg. r.

On the z9th July, citizen Bourgoing
and general M Donald, bis fuccefor as mi
inter plenipotentisry of the French repub
lie at our court had an audience of the
king; the former on his taking leave, and
the latter on his prefenting his Credentials.
On this occaGon they deliv cred themielves
to the following effect:
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-10-09
A. KURAKIN.
BOSTON, September 28.

This day arrived, brig, Violet, Hays,
from Copenhagen, via Glouceaer, Ram
bier, Towniend Madras fch'rs Iris,
Cruft, BriRol Two Brothers, Clements,
Windfor Swallow, Glawfan, Nova
Scotia. Or The Rambler has perform
cd her voyage out and home, in asz days.
September 70.
This day arrived, lhip Aitrea, Samp-
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-10-09

ion, Liverpool. Same dav, ca,
Lymbuiner, Lim;ngton IN i, ~, HsNys
81, froke brig Bcay, Walker, 15on .0nIg.
serPooi Tor Bolton LAT. 43, was boa,t -,
iron1 an Englilh frisare; and da ,a'lea
ter Jaw her Geering for HaI;t,x a,
another ihipin co. Lat. As, .o3p WIN
fpoke fch'r Polly, from B,l6os, e, ~
lem; lar. AZ, ich'r Two Brothers a ~a
is, from Hamburg, for Bottom. -'"'
SAme day, Peregrine, Paddock r.,
bon; PEcifcrity, Kelly, Plymouth v
September go.
This day arrived, ihid Herald, s;vn.
Ruhia, via Copenhagen. Sailed in ~
with thip Comn,erce, Thornton, ar,;ys.
at Salem. Spoke nothing.
Yesterday arrived at quarantine q;
Angcnora, Havana, being the only vef
Eel on that duty.
October I.
The compliments paid TO the comma,
der OF the French corvette Berceau, Of , :,
mines ard 800 men, by the Jacobin Ca
zettes, are of the mott Gngular and unu(r,l
kind. The pacific difpohtion Of the off
GERS, their rs!uttaHce at carnage, and adroi,
neis in Gliding the Br;tiih 0oop Of war
Pbeg/ant, of is fixes and Izo men, ar
itrange fabjetts of commentator for III.
fons of Mars---but we prefume thcic wri.
tiers have in view the GbGquent wi,ty
lines of Hudibras--
" Nko dontEgbt bit rms aqvay.
Nay lice fofgbt another day
Bnt be aOlo Egbfs amdI gen Naa
NH never hq,e to fg6t again.
October z.
FROM ouRRINAM, Aug. 20.
| Capt. Carnes arrived at Quarantine from
Surrinam, informs, thar on petition from
the Engliih merchants, the general has ,ro
hibited the importation of provitious from
the United States, excepting -four fin am
corn meal, and lumber. The petition W,
occaioned by the arrival of an EneliO
| feet with proviions.
Letter f'om Mr.. Tnf7s, The american Can
| /Al, to The b0n. q. Limcoln, Collector ,
| the Djfri9 IF BgR,u and Cba,Laozvr,
Sar,mam, Par4m4ri5o, dug. a
SIR,
I prehume you willexcuGe my requeair;
| you to make public, that, in con(euuenc
of a petition from the Britih merchant
here reiident, to his excellency the cover
nor, representing the great plenty of al
the neceDaries of life in this colony, GU
trade is pofitively rearitted to the admit
fion Of -four, fifth and lumber only. Q
thefe articles there is agreat lupply. Til
only permitted articles of remittance, are
III, molancs, now at IS ttivers per gallon
! bills of exchange, at IS to S per cent
advance, and iilver and gold, at thirty pei
| cent above their value in the United States
| Yefterday Capt. William Miller, cam,
TO town from New Bedford, where he ar
rived in the fhip PRECEDENT, Pinkham
from Gibraltar, in IS days. The Tn
politan fhip and brig at that place, wer
| hauled up, and the crews ienr home. III
| " Admiral" was on fhore, and had no
made himielf remarkable By any habits @
temperance. Tripoly appears to bav
been rendered a, once quite harmleis--aa>
her fate may have good effect upon tt'
other Barbary Powers; ard prevent futa
" Equally" appearances.
! The Tripolitan Admirai's ihip wa
/ formerly the Betiey of Bottom, belonging
to Mr.. William II. Bosrdham, and wa
commanded by Capt. Sampfon.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-10-09
SPEECH

o. CCSIl
. or GENERAL MCDONALD.
Mmaer ple4ibotenfiay oftbe French re-
bnbAe, on h,s 0naienee ef pre/en'Afiox,
the zotb Of Jny.
&" SIRE The French nation, which
had to contend with fuch numerous foes,
in a long and bloody conflict, now 70
gloriouily terminated. oblerves with, the
mott perfect fatistaetion, the friendly con-
nettion adopted between France and Den
mark.
" Fhe hiG conful of the republic, Sire,
could give me no greater poof of his con-
hdence, than entrulting me with the Office
of coniolidating the good understanding
which lubiits between your maje!ty and
France, and appointing me the interpreter
OF the fentiments OF the French nation and
the army, to express their admiration Of the
noble and glorious efforts of your majeity,
and the Danilh nation, for the prefervati-
on Of their lot rights-eforts which viii
ever remain monument OF the renown OF
the Daniih nation.
1t is, fire, as agreeable as ha,tering to
me, to allure your majelty On this location,
thar perfonally participate in the fame
fentimeuts. 1t will be my happiness to be-
come more intimately acquainted with that
virtue, wlidom, and good faith, which
attnate your government and while they
promote the interehs ofyour people, give
energy to your majeity's arms, and digni-
ty TO your throne.
RUSSIA, FRANCE AND HOLLAND,
The following circular letter, dated 9th
| OF June, TENT by the Ruiiian governn,cp,
TO all its diplomatic miniiters and agents,
or the regulation of their conduct with re-
gard to the foreign French miniHers & am
baiIadors has lately appeared:
All the relations ofpolicy, commerce,
and correspondence with France, which
was interrupted in conlequence of the
revolution in that country, have not YET
| been re-ehabliihed in their full extent but
as al the rreient moment negotiations are
going on to effect reconciliation with tina,
power by every mean: confident with the
dignity OF the emperor, and the intereits
of the people, his majefy has been pleafed
to charge his uiniRers to apprize his TO-
reign ambaAadors and agents, that he i.
| willing to renew the ufual courle of con-
| nettion with that government, and tina,
the conferences refpetting that object are
| in fad activity.
In the fluation in which this matter
ltands, therefore, it is no longer proper
that the arnbaiIadors of his Imperial ma
jcRy ihou!d continue to obferye any dit.
lance towards the ambaaatiors of the
French government. 1t is therefore en-.
joined to yoa, fir, on all locations to tef
tiiy the ordinary and becoming ,refpeet 70,
them which is uiual between the m,niC
ters of powers that are in good under.
itandlng with each other, and to commu.
nicate with them on all locations in which
the inerea of our mott gracious fovereigr
| may be concerned
" PRINCE "A. KURAKIN."
The fojiouipo circuIar Io..o. L. I'll
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-10-09
{" PRINCE "A. KURAKIN."

The following circular letter has like
wife been fent REJECTING the agents of the
Ba;avian republic -
{" Asthe emperor on his acrcdion to the
throne, found that the Batavian republic
was recognized, and that ninifer from
the fame had been accredited by the en-
peror his father, his majefy has thought
1t his duty not to innoyate in the leaa up
on their proceedings. As this retoiution
OF the emperor, however, removes all the
reafons OF hofility, and the grounds of
further interruption OF correfpondence be-
tween the two governments, you are there
tore directed 70 communicate with the
minlttefs OF the iaid republic, who reGde
where yoa are rcipettipg every Object of
policy, commerce OF other relation, in
which the Intcreit of tie iervice Of the en-
pesor, your matter, is concerned. :
am,
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-01-03

( - Governor Of the Mii1ifIipm Ter
tory, rebutting the charges exhibitca S.
mr.. Davis, at the cloie OF the laft fed bn.
An his preamble to the reiolution as yEain
revived fome days fincc.
;, 1hepaers were referred, without read
ing, TO the committee appointed to exa.
mine the official conduct OF Winthrop Sar-
geant.
Mr.. M'Millen preienteda petition from
ieveral inhabitants of the North Weheyu
territory, which was referred TO com
mttee OF Ave members.
"A neiiage was TENT to the houie by the
Preiident encloiing copy of the laws pat1-
ca by the Governor and Judge ofthe Ml-
iliiippi territory from June to December,
1899. Referred to the committee on that
Gubjea. ~ '''''
The houic went into committee on the
bill for the more convenient organization
OF the courts Of the United States.
Immediately after the reading of this
long bill the committee .role, and obtain
ed leave to fit again.
Nh. Platt then called up the report OF
the committee of untiniined buiine(s, to
continue In force the Sedtion Act. Mo
ton was made to refer to committee OF
the whole. On which Mr.. Jackion call
ed tor the yeas and nays, which were.
taken. The reference was made-Yeas
At, Nays 80.
The time Of committal Tu-flay next.
Adjourned.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-01-03
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20,

Cleared, ihip Stafford, Kennedy, New
~; Atlantic, Corran, Londonderry brig
Tryphenia, Arnold, HAVANA Liberty,
Thomas, Blboa fch'r Eataw, Ennis,
Port Republican; Dove, Homes, Charlef-
ton; loop Harmony, Barry, Trinidad.
Sch'r Friend.hip, Taylor, Of this port,
int into Nahau, n. P. on her patlage from
hence to Polr Republican, has been liber-
ated-fai.ed from Maaau for Port Repub-
) lican, and is loft on Bermuda people
iavesi.
american pel1sh at Amyas,aam, O7. i.
George. M'Collen, for Philadelphia !;
Z Atlantic, Hutchins, do. Hare, - New
York; Harmony, Wickham, London
Exchange, Thastton, New Y ork War
rem, Everitt, do. Ohio, Bourne, do. and
many Others.
Brig Hannah, Griffin, arrived at Ha-
wanna from hence in g days, and after
being boarded by f.yeral Briitiih priva-
teers.
Ship Minerva, Henderfon, Of and for
this port, from St. Sebatfians went aihore
80 miles Northward of Cape May, Hud-
iey's Beach, on Saturday lan, and it is
reared VIII be loft. Part Of the cargo is
expected to be aved. Brig Franklin,
Kennedy, tent into New Providence on his
Paiiage from hence to New Orleans, has
been liberated, after paying COTS and de-
-talning quantity Of Cattle Eoap.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-01-03
Aexa2adrla Advertiler.
SATURDAY, January 3.

There was inherited IN the Fedora
'hs, letter from Col. Burr, which we
venture topredict can be conceived in no
otfer Light than as an additional evidence
OF ms t'tneis to FIJI the Prudential Chair.
Colonel Burr therein d;selaims S ali
a -. with Mr.. JeGsy0a." He very
modei'ly exprenes his belief that /" be
WI not bave an e7ual number ofpotes
q0'f6 THAT gentleman, and differently
''pFoies that the g The fede,ol party can
"a !. an no zojH Of Ineb an exebauge. -
ne ll, INFORMS MS friends that Sc tbey aooula,
ly0osor bis eie7os and in/alt bis feel,ug,
y aJsib'cion tbat he 4ooaI be m6yxmen-
s s,s. ~ s,,a1ferat7iag lbe>qv5ges ofthe United
"a declarations thus patriotic were ex-
peeted from Colonel Burr, and are Itey0Uy
1 racn as to allure his acceptance of the i'm
P0rtant Office of Prefdent, if the Houte Of
favor. NeSe1Ai'''e A iii MS
!, we believe that Col. Burr would Of
, ,hoa decline competition. We believe
ins a1 nus FEELINGS would be infulted by
''ppon'ion that he would be Instrumental
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-01-03

Am. socum, Bermuda; loop Sitter,
Rudyard, Baltimore.
N The Nancies, from hence to Hamburg,
has arrived at port in the channel, after
being ahore and much damaged.
In the Mary Ann from Bermuda, part
IS the crew of the fch'r Friendihip, lay
lor. came paGsngers-She had been taken
by the aoop of war Lilly, and fent into
New. Providence. "A fch'r from Balti-
more for Port Republican, is alto taken by
the above noop and carried into Bermuda.
A brig has arrived at Bermuda, in 7 weeks
from London, with troops for that iaand.
The fhip Brothers, from London, re-
mains in the found, waiting for a fair wind.
The captain arrived in town yesterday,
and delivered the leiters at the Pof- Office.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-01-03

IN counteraeting the wifl,es Of the Unite,;
States. But if the rigorous contribution
OF the term eombeta,9u'' ihall prevail 70
as to embrace even Involuntary competi.
ton, It fubtantially operates defruetion
ofwhat Col. Burr clings to as principle
Ito wit, that he will never be initru-
mental in counteraeting the withes of the
United States. For how otherwife in the
name Of common ien1c could Col. Burr be-
come instrumental in thus counteracfing
the wiihes of the United States, than by
rctuling latter the people at large have
acted upon the location, to .acquiefce in
any election which Congress, or rather the
Oxitea States in Congreis aHesnblcd, fhall
think proper to make?
1t is proper in our Judgment to ailere
to long Establishment and ancient rules Of
contribution in all cafes, where there ex-
lifts no apparent neceiiity for fetring them
aide. 1t is proper to cxponnd the letter
IN Gueition ut mayis valeat quar- pprgot,
ard this admitted, any other expedition
ct the .{entiments contained in Col. Bars
letter than that here contcnded for, ought
IN juttice to be ovcr-ruied.
Ii the voice of the people is to be refort
ed to, where ellie can it be diicovereli
than IN the vote of their electors?
What is the language the people Of
America eSprets in this vote: Why Ger
taipiy, that Iii their opinion Mr.. Ieiferio:
IS equal to Col. Burr, and Col. Burr G.
quail 70 Mir. eherion!
they are thus preiented to the United
States
To the w:ilom of the houfe OF Repre-
ientatives, after due elaboration both up
OH their poGtive and negative merits, is
fubnittcd to the choice between them
and with this decihon however it is likely
70 teyminate-Col. Burr ought not con-
iiifently with the principles he has profeh
ed by his proxy General Smith, to inter
tere Ii any manner whatever,
(W)ch5iugtan Fed.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-01-03
A LIST OF LETTERS

n LIS OF LIE i ERS
Remaining in tbe Pof- Office at Akexanario,
III Of y0uunrp, 1901. II nat taken
ant By tie 3!f ocMayeb, oil be re-
turned to the PeA-Mafer General a,
Michael Arthur, William Adams, capt.
John Alliion, James Allen, George Ainf-
worth, Elizabeth Alton, Frederick NJ.
Arnelung.
Capt. Peter Butler, George Baily. CAPT.
Tholimiah Berry, William Boyl, Marian
Bolon, Andrew Belnain, Benjamin Ball,
John Buchsn, Ray Bliven, Samuel Brew
er, Thomas Brand, David Brown, Ellinda
Bolden, William Buntin.
Reaf Charlton, James Carter, Nimrcd
Chilholm, Elizabeth Clark, Nicholas
Concord, John Can't, Jacob F. Cooper,
Jacob Cook, Thomas Craig, Anthony
Create, Joftph Cannon, Adam Coomod,
Overton Carr, Vincent Celly, Matthew
Clayton.
IL.
Elijah Dsnning, ]ofhua Dowing, Am
brofe Deacons, Stephen Donaldlon, Henry
Dcdfon.
MIR. EGninard.
F.
Alexander Ferniiter, James Frazier.
G..
John Graham, James Gabion, James
Gunnel.
Francis IIamcnly, Samuel Howard,
Thomas Hughs, Thomas Hannah, James
Hunter, Eugin Hanlcy, George +. Haw-
kins.
J.
Peter John, Seth Jones, John Jacobs,
}ohn Iohnfon, Edward Johnfton.
Capt. Daniel C. Lane, JeGe Lincoln,
Michael Leawdge, capt. Henry Lant,
Charles .Lefever, Alexander Letmore.