davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-12-15
LONDON, October II.

Bonaparte has at la& given Peace to Eu-
rope! france is now at peace with all the
world. Four treaties have been conclud
eddy the Chief Conful within three weeks,
viz. with Portugal, Britain, Ruaia and
Turkey. A copy Of the latter, which
was 6gned at Paris on Friday, we receiv-
ed lai pisht il the French journals TO the
F,lath. The news was announced at the
|. Theatres on the i6th, and the next day BY
the firing o fcsnsca, and other demoritra.
lions IS Of TOY. This treaty recalls to mind
faas net very honorable 10 Baonaparte.
When peace is made, we naturally ak
what gave rife TO the war; And here We
find, it was the blzckeR perfdy, thejgroa-
eR violation Of the rights Of nations, b,
this very Chief conful, tina. has occurred
ince the commencement of the French re-
yolution! After this conduit Buonaparte.
had the moAety to Aipu8ate wiih.the
Turk, for the renewal Of all their aniieat
treaties OF fe:iendhipand commerce. AT.
ter Egypt has. been reconquered by rBtt,
tim arms, he la. the generality to,eede q
i backfo the Turks; and to Fequirekhat
france hai have III. fame iadulgencies N
EEgyrps. aud geDeraliy u nonuerse With
he ESlks, S the moi favored nseioas!
Hence Engsnd Is to be .sessrdedns bet:
.es by the Ottoman Porte 70. all the blood
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-12-15
re1f s!5t : ola ,arG9I Tor
eaoQaa ksshsYfspt,sadl BIZ. has
TlomssliE !. DAVIS: ,T9,A
80 J; I251,oo7 sHsllss. idol qrfs
i John FOWLER sW .EoegrssiI NOT
eSsG 1Glrsi 'ai9il31 &c III ( div .fqe5
Late european 9ntetllgfIfe
- IT'S VbGeiiG svsd
IS PEACE WITH THE TURKS.
vaTg .f7I 9 sir
PARIS, o. s.

( sftsgsos PARIS, OAIs. - qiti
At noon this day a falute Of 6opguns
announced the Signature of PIeliminarles
~of Peace. between the French Republic
and the Ottoman Porte.
Preliminary A,sah. W Peace 5eiavees ne
French Republic and the Ottoman Porte.
The Firh Ceaful Of the French Rernb-
lie, in the name Of the French people, AMI
the Sublime Ottoman Porte, whining to
put an end to the war which divide 'he
two States, and torefore the ancient c, n
' ne aions which united them, have nomli-
mated for that purpo(e their minifers pie
ni~potentiary, as follow.
The fra conful of the French republic,
in the name of the French people, has az.
pointed citizen Charles Maurice Talley-
:aud, minifer of foreign affairs and the
Sublime Porte its Former Ambafador,
Batch. MukaGaee, and the Ambaaador e.
feyd- Ally E9aendi, who. after exchanging
their full powers, agreed to the following
articles 80 .sv1tT1E +.
Art. L. There hall be peace ana friend
hip between the French republic and the
Sublime and Ottoman Porte; in conie-
aucnce of which hoftilities hall ceafe be.
tween the two powers from the dafe ofthe
ra,ihcstions of the prefent preliminary ar
,icles, Immediately after which exchange
the whole province Of Egypt halt be eva
cuated by the French army, and refored
to the Sublime Ottoman Porte, whole ter
ritory and paefious in them fhall be
ma;otained in their integrity, in the fame
manner that they food before the prefent
war.
1t is undereood that, after tn: e9acuati-
on, the conceAions which may be made in
Egypt to other Powers hall be common to
The French.
Z. The French republic recognizes the
contribution of the republic of the Seven
Hands and the Ex-V Venetian Territory,
f.uated on the Continent. 1t guarantees
the maintenance OF their COnatitution.-7
The Sublime Ottoman Porte, in that REL
peel, is to guarantee the French Republic,
as we'll as that Of Ruiia.
3. De6n;tive arrangements hall be
made between the French republic and the
Sublime Ottoman Porte, r~efpeeting the
good. or property of the REFLECTIVE iabjetts
con6lcatcd or fqueeered in the courfe of
the war. The political and commercial
agents, and the ~prifoners Of war Of all
ranks, hall be fet at liberty Immediately
after the Ggniog Of theie Preliminary Ar
ticles. {.
a.. The treaties which exifed between
France and the Sublime Ottoman Porte
are renewed in their full extent in confe-
quenc. of which the French republic hall
fully enjoy in the States Of his Hishnefs
the fame rights of trade and navigation
which it poaened heretofore, and thofe
which the mott favoured nations may here
after poBefs.
The notifications hall be exchanged At
Paris in the ipace Of "a days.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-12-15
s1oFmlSals

"A. feat for a Merchant MI'.
.wi,h.teaa acre, 81 Meadow Land; iit9'e'
on Biosa 1Gsllssssks. IN the Fate Of Ns ,.
laad, As,at thfee miles from AteSsao:r
For 'pa, nsal spplly 70 Jonathan 'S''
~"s 80 'oW. D. ADDISON
Oxen Hill, Dec. s.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-12-15


- 4 ad3 10 ,g1ss
MEMBERS OF sTisR SENATE Or
sea 81 TIE UNIFED STATES.
- 1EN>-i - ~@tf So -
FROM THE srArRso F srw-aAhrsHiss..
Mr.. James Sheaf, and Simon Olcott.
~ MASSACHUSETTS.
Mr.. Dwight Foaer, and JonathanMa
ION. 90 "
RHODE 1sLsxn.; ea
Mr.. Theodore Foger, and Chfitopter
Ellery. I,
CONNECTICUT.
Mr.. James Hillhoufe, and Ur;ah Tracy;
VERMONT.
Mr.. Nathaniel Chapman, and Stephen
r. Bradlee. =
REw-YoRx. ;
MI. Gouverneur Morris, and: John
Ar mltrong.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Mr.. James Rofs, ard George Logan.
DELAWARE.
Mr.. Wm. Hill Wells, and tSamuel
White.
MARYLAND.
Mr.. JohH Eager Howard, and Robert
Wright. :.
VIRGINIA.
Mr.. stephens THOMPSON Maion, VIII
I'm Cary Nicholas.
NORTH CAROLINA.
MIR. ,Jefie Franklin, and David Stone.
xENTvcKY. 1'
Mr.. John Brown, and John Brecken-
bridge. +
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Mi. Caihoon, 49,, vacant.
GEORGIA.
Mr.. Abraham Baldwin, and James Jack.
fon.
Mr.. JoGsph Anderfcu, aud, William
r. ~ -JERsEy.
Mr.. Jonathon Dayton, and Aaron o.
den.
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF. REP2EsGN.
rAT1vEs OF THE u. STATS.
Mw-H ams@iv.
. Abel. Fofer, George Upham, Samuel
Tenney, Jofeph Pearce.
M~a1aebgstts.
William Eufis, Nathanid Bacon, Phar-
mel, Bihop, Jofeph B. Varoum, Richard
Cults, Lemuel Williams, Seth Hafmgs,
William Shepard, Ebenezer NATION,
Nathan Reed, Peleg Wadfwor:h,. Jofas
Smith, Manaiah Cutler.
Rbsdt. Wand.
Daniel Tillinghaa, --- Stanton.
C3nueAiIut.
Roger Grifwold, Samuel w. Dana,
John Davenport, Calvin Goddard, Ben.
jamin Talmudge, - Perkins, Joho
G. Smith.
,Verxuont.
!. Iiiael Smith, Lewis R. Morris. :.
M1u.Iork. +. Z
Samuel L. Mitchell, Philip Van cort-
l:adt, Theodorus Bailey, John Smith,
BENJAMIN Walker, Thomas Morris, Xii
lion Van Raniellear, Lucas E~lmendorf,
Thomas Thomas, John P. Vannets:
N<sa-Jfyy.
John Condit, James Mott, William
Heimcs, Henry Southland, Ebenezer Ell
met. )
! : PSxsGtpasa.
William Jones, Michael Lieb, John
Smile, William Hoge, Ifaac Vanhorne,
Joteph HeiRel, Robtrt. Brown, Andrew
Gregg, Henry Woods, John a. Hanna,
John Stewart, -- Boude.
Deks4sars. =
James A. Bsyard.
MARYLAND. =
John Archer, Jofsph Fl. Nichosfon,
Samuel Smith, Daniel Heifter, Richard
Sprigg, John Dennis, Thomas Plaset and
~. [o~-,kail
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-09-26
From THE BALANCE.

THE word impartial is now in fuch
common ule among New(fsTer printers,
and is, at the fame time, 70 THANKFULLY l.
buiad. that | hope to be pardoned for talk
ing f3ne notice of it. /, is a word and
character frequently protected, and almoR
as frequently fallen from. l have knd wn
printers make great pretentions to it, and
even adopt it as part of the title of their
MISREPRESENTATION the columns of fuch
newfpapers have been weekly filed with
the mott virulent party nonfenfe, faliehood
and fcurrility.
The quenion naturally ariies--What
plan muft printer Purfue, to publi(n an
impartial paper lit may be snfwered,
that he mutt print any Thing and eUt,y
tbirg. That he mutt publiih imtar'aGy
and Unfortunately truth and falellood.
That he mutt abufe oue political feet"
in one column, aud another In the next.
That he mutt, on one iide ofhis paper, be-
flow the mott unlimited praile on his gov
crnment-- and on the other abuie and viii
lily it. That he mutt profefs chriftianity
one week, and atheifm the next. In
ihort, that he mutt, in one fnsle, chequer-
ed, motley, pa,chworked lhees, dif p.ay
Truth, Faiiehood, PraiIe, Casumny, 10y
atty, Sedition, Virtue, Vice, Morality,
Immo rallity, Federaliin, ,Toryifm, Re-
publicanfm, Jatobiuifn, Chriaianiry and
Inddelity. That his paper muf Hs!e.n-
bic wind mill, always vecriog to the
breeze, and grinding every body's grit
Or a public market where all kinds of
meat, as wei! as takvss' seads and bui-
lotE's taxeues, are exPofed to fale: Or a
violin, on which every Ounce may play
tune, who can crook his elbow, or draw q
fiddle flick.
But ny ideas of impartiality are entire
~ different. conceive land am happy
TO find that the Editors of the Balance have
adopted the fame maxim, as rule of their
condutt) that the printing of an impartial
paper does not con6s in giving place to
any thing and every thing but in pub
lihing trxtb and t,x,b only, without any
regard to the party, men or meaiures.
which it might affect, eitherby benefit or
injury.
The prevailing notion, that an impair
tial printer, mua, -like,the twilight, aand
with one foot in da,kneis and the other in
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-09-26

ty fpirit but fuch is the temper of the
times.
When an author is dependant on the
vox pobali, on the fovereign people, for an
imb,sgE,u of his labors-adieu TO modefy
and ncrit. For without ardent friends,
or fervile iolicitation, his work will re-
main 10 manuscript. The attempt has
been TOO frequent for apology and the.
flower, which was born 10 blufh VA
een, Gill wafes its fragrance in the deiert
air.
In old countries thefe THINGS are mana
ged with more honor and profit; their
boektelIe.s are wellebred fctolars men
who have honored their unive,G,ies not
bound books, but fudied them To them
authors prefent their works. IS to,cri,ics
and patrons ifthey are me,iprious, i'm.
mediate lmpreihons and libeM price is
their reward. Wi hour iuch patronage
genius mutt live obicure, or ttrn mendi-
cant to avoid penury. -
Figure to yourielf an author, wid, hat
in one hand and i" Il Prsts/aafldr,; Padiy@-
ing" in the other; running from hookiel-
Ter to printer, from, printer to'aatloner,
from Rationer TO barbsr's flop lind the.
picture is an American. J 1t isca fact with
but few exceptions, that belle iettres pub
LEGATIONS in this country have been money
from the authors pockets. The"myRery
is iimple and plain no printer Or book
ttller undertakes a publication, without
indemnity from the, author; and hav-
ing f.cured his pay-leaves the werk
to 6od its way into the city, or die in the
hands of the publlher. But if novel,
romance, or voyage is imporsed-eve-:
ry newlpaper rings the changes OF adaIa-
tion. = ''F'
&" W,pM II not make modef Aufboy dare
t. dra7o his table, book qvibm Me Square,
Ind fH zUab rates, evbeu idAng at bis
eqjs,
Mrecnas like, The happy rogue lie fees
Bor1e By Ef 7rs0rlea faces in obe" Vie7v,
Wbo enncsH'dan aid MI aaa Jors'd
Hply:
Made zvea!ty at the /mallfx1euts efEgn-
ing
Viii a zvet zeal, ard a J7ya interim
ing ?"
pRYDEN's JuvgNAL.
Tours, qvih /sntimsms Of Jfsem,
PETRONiUS.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-09-26
COURT OF KINGS BENCH,
GUILDHAIL, JUNE 8.
Sitting before Lord Kenyon and Specia!
Juries.
7oknf9xe V Stezvayt.

4 u y
This action was brought to recover d..
IMAGES for certain defama,ory words, writ
ten in two letters by the defsrdan, to the
| houie Of G!lchrift and Co. at Hamburger,
with whom the plaintiff had comfortable
dealings. The plaintiff laid his damages
at soool. The letters tased that the
plaintiff was no. worthy to be trrRed,
being nan IN INDECENT circumstances,
wild 1 )ecnlator, ard Whole creo;r was TOT.
tering. The letters were pa. in and
proved. Evidence was a!(o called 70 grove
that he had made fimllar representations in
this country.
The Defendant attempted plea of iuf-
,ihcation, in which, however, he com.
pletev failed. It was proved, tha, in the
year 1898 the Plaintiff had failed, but
thar his creditors hadreceived full fats
faction for their debts, his affairs on ir-
vettigation, being found to be in aou-
rihing condition in coaiequence ofwhich
they had given him two years to ia,isty
their claims, bal he had paid them in fix
months AFTER fuch meeting, Gnce which
time he had been in mott Respectable line
as merchant.
Lord Kenyon otierved, that where re.
prelentasions were proved to have been
truly made, the law authorized a plea of
publication to be PIT in which was an an
f,ver to the action where they were not
proved it was neceaary 10 give damage.
to teach perlons not to fpoyt with Others
characters. The jury were in poeelion
of the evidence, and would appor.ion luch
damages as the extent of the injury requir-
ed. 1t had been remarked, that credit
is fenGtive plant, that gives way at the
hra touch. The letters were principally
relied on, and to be fure, they did 90 the
length of attacking the Plaintiffs creditia
the mott iecret way it was impohl5ie to
tell what might have been the injury
The jury would conGder what was due to
the character of merchant thus wound
ed he did not with them to give fuch da-
IMAGES as might ruin the relations of the de-
fendant, but it was reqaiite that he lhould
be made to fnart; and they would there
by read wholYfome !ehon to perions
tranfgrefing the bonds that hold focie,y
together.
The jury found verdict for the plain
tiff damages One Thouland Pounds.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-09-26
NEW YORK, Sept. u.

Arrived, fhip Hanover, Talman, Ii
verpool ch'rs Difpatch, Jones, Cora
Goa Hiram, Ames, St. Croix Dove,
Potter, Richmond Hoops Juliet, Shaws,
Havana Nancy, Oats, Virginia.
Cleared, brig Amiable Matilda, De-
peyRer, Amiterdam fchooners Charlotte,
White, Alicant; Trimmer, Olcott, Ha-
wanna.
The Hanover, from London, Augu!t
81, lat. IS, 36, fpoke fch'r from Boz
ton bound to Amiterdam, IL days out,
wind blowing hard, could not underItand
the vehel nor matters name. OFT the
South Shoal ipoke the brig Thomas, cap
tain Smith, bound from Guadalupe 70
Marblehead, OUT 81 days.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-09-26
SHEERNESS, Aug. s.

At this port, as far as relates TO the II
vers Thames and Midway, VIC laugh az
the threatened invaGon, every pats berg
70 efe6tually guarded by well dapofed
floating batteries and gun-boats.
The haryelt in this iiland (Sheppyl IS
begun and prolnifes a mott abundant
crop.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-09-26
PHILADELPHIA, September a..

T1lLhDCLll Il.1'i sTP'>H'oNA
Cleared, lhips Maria, Grifas, Leg
horn Delaware, Smith, La Gulara; brg
Ma.yiIle, Carton, Cape Francois; ichI''
Nancy, Cafe, St. Andrews Ruth, Ma
cey, Nantucket.
Tie t0ls7ciag 0e1sh qvem to Js4 on Sum-
day:
Ships Gauges, Murdock, Canton;
Ceres, Jones, E. Indies Elkan, Ehck'
Hamburg; Enigma, Laher, New-Lon
don; Liberty, Miller, Hambro', from
Wilmington Del. /; origs Ruth and Mary
Selby, HAVANA; Aerial Hitchcock, 81
Croix; fchrs. Nancy, Mo,fe, Havana =;
Litte Robert, Dolby, Jamaica; hoop
Warrington, Wefon, Havana.
r In our Ship News Of yeaerday''tt
faifo of INWARD bound veGels were ita'e0
TO be below this was incorrees-tAey
are OUTWARD bound.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-09-26

light, is abfurd and ridiculous. To at
impa,eially, is to "TeHT,4tb and Fare
The Devil" -
TOUCHSTONE.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-09-26
FROM THE SAAMERs' MUSEUM.
A LETTER,

ON THE GENIUS AND DISPOSITION OF
AMERICANS.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-01-30

to execution, and would Of courie anIwer
no end.
Upon the whole-the motion appeared
20 him ili-timed, the meafure it was adj
United on all fdes, had occaiioned much
difference Of opinion, and confderable
uneafinefs in the public mind. The fate
Of things which originally gave rife to
it, was at an end, and there appeared
to be no Circumstance which rendered it
peculiarly necefary or expedient to con-
tinue the law longer in force. All re-
frietions of this kind were difcordant and
uncongenial TO the American feeling and
wihes. And even, if the law hould be.
continued in our fatute book, it would
according to all human probability, 0
be acted upon. Under thefe impreAions,
and in this view of the fubjeA, he could
have wiihed the prefent motion had NOT
been made, but ar all events he felt him
felt bound to give it his negative.
(1o be eoutixasd.J
EN8A
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-01-30

luA0S0 "a lnSAK nONSlk lntSnI1OnS ana patr1-
otto views.
MIR. Huger faid he would not enter In
to an investigation of the conftitdtionality
unconRitutionality Of this law. The
gentlemen who preceded him hadnot done
it, and it would become him lefs to do
20; for although it was true, he had never
given it the fanetion Of his vote yet If
he felt any doubts as t the contribution
Atty Of this law, it would certainly come
with a very i'll grace from him to urge
them at this late day, and in the .prefent
fate Of things.
Waving then, the queAion OF conftitu-
fionality, Mi. III. called upon gentlemen
TO thew the expediency or necefity Of re-
newing this aSt, and continuing it longer
in force. For his part he heard nothing
nor could he fee any reafon which led
him to think fuch a meafure either =
dieut or necelfary at the preient moment.
Granting that congrefs .pofeaed the con-
hitutional power Of laying fome refric-
tions on the liccntioufaefs Of the prefs, and
of punifhing libels, yet it certainly does
not follow o. ~courie, that they mutt neceE-
FAIRLY, at all times and on all occaGons,
carry that power into operation. Intines
Of eminent danger, in the midf of a great
crifs, it might be proper to avail ourielves
6f fuch a power. And fuch indeed was
the fate of things, when this law was
originally enacted.
Our country was at the time threatened
with foreign and perhaps dorncltic war.
We had to guard againH the Vaccinations
Of an artful and we'll difciplined foe, who
was endeavoring to route np4ou citizens
againf the government, and would no
doubt have awaited themfelves of every
polible means TO mifead the public mind,
and to sfpread abroad falhoods, which
might have had the mott direiul and fatal
effects, before it was pofible to detect and
expofe them. Atthat time, and in the
then fate of things, he was one Of thofe
who was for exerting every nerve, and
bringing into operation every means in our
power to defeat the fchernes of our enemies,
and repeal the impending danger. Taking
it, therefore, as one of the mealures adopt
ed at that awful period, andregarding it
as a part OF. the general fylem Of defence
then deemed neceAary, he had always been
inclined to view it with a favorable and
partial eye, but the fate Of things was.
now totally changed. The fmilss ofpeace
had again viited our flores, and a conven-
ton had lately been concluded, which, he
trufed, would finally put an end to all our
differences with the French nation. Why
then renew OF continue longer the proviG-
ons Of this aa, when the form, whichgave
rife to them, is blown Overt
There was another point Of view In
which the fubject prefented itfelf to MIR.
Fl. and which would greatly influence his
vote on the prcicnt location. Without CO.
ing 70 far, as to afert with Tome gentle.
men, thst nine tenths or even two thirds
Of our citizens had declared themfelves de-
cidedly oppoled and hottie to this act, he
would venture to fay, without any fear of
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-01-30

different periods in the fame fates. IT,
modes adopted may be confdered as can,
bic of defignation under two general ds
fcriptions I: The one an appointment &c
electors by popular vote ; the other. an
appointment of electors by Legislative
choice.
In each mode comfortable ~variet;e.
have prevailed. Under the 6ra general
mode, the Aates have been fometimes d.
vided into diArifs, in proportion to the
number of electors to be appointed in each
fate respectively, and the inhabitants Of
each diftriet having the right o fufrage.
have appointed by vote, the eleaor for
fuch diaria respectively, nearly in the
manner propoied by the 6rft refoiution Re.
ferred to your committee. In other in.
ilances the whole people of a fate, hay.
ing the right of faffrage, have appointed
by general vote, fuch number of electors,
as the hase was respectively entitled to.
The electors appointed under the latter
modification, have been lonetimes taken
from the body Of the people atlargc, in
other ineanecs, they have been slcseed
from certain d;ifritts or diviions of the
fate, IN conformity with certain previoe.
Legislative requiGtions. In cafes Q fdeash,
sbience or other disability of electors, ap-
pointed by popular vote, prosifons have
| been made by law in the fame fates to
fupply the vacancies, which might be oc-
| cadoned by fuch accidents, by means Of
legislative choice.
Under the other general mode Of ap-
pointnent, the electors infome ftates have
been appointed by joint ballot Of both
houfes Of the Legislature. In fome inRan-
ces, the electors appointed by Legislative
choice have been taken from the body Of
the people at large without previous linz.
tation ; Maeother in{lances from a ~reitritt-
ed lift, nominated III certain proportions
; by each houfe Of the Legislature relpec-
lively.
In the fame fates, one general mode Of
appointment has prevailed at one time, and
another general mode at another time, the
changes having been made as well from
one general mode as from the other.
Such are the exiting proyifons OF the
contributions of the United States, and
luch has been the practice under theie pro-
viGons. The modes thus ufed are preiu.
med to have been within the Legitimate
contribution of the contribution, ilnce the
votes Of electors appointed under ainoit
every variety of thefe modes have been
admitted in former elections OF pret'denf
and vice-prefdent Of the United States
The latitude Of exprefions uied in tfoie
provifons, and the variety OF MODES
practically adopted under them, ieern 20
have been con6dered in the frft OF the
refolutions referred to your COMMITTEES as
inconvenience which ought to be re"e.
/ died.
Your committee are P~erluaded, that INC
proyiions of the contribution OF the Unl-
ted States, can in no intance be reaionaoy
~confdered as mere pleonafm or iraays..
tencies and therefore, that the par.icu'a.
! p~hraCaoIoox, ,,Ead IN the above fub1ect, was