davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-04-16
me,ninr men vino had been taueht % errdi,

mesnine men who had been taught to credit
theie tories Who iuppofed the republican,
party a fet OF jacohin animals, ~h, you'd
ovcrturn all order and government. Pianaef 'ae
property of the men. and ea' tue ~omen spd
children. Thsfe good rsop'e. wh, keoold
not fee many iaches b-fofe their noies. ex,'eetsd
thar their property would o- iarinu;ed snlng
the nnlttuie--rhsir churches converted ins
bonffes, and a fadsraiia ,oailsd oa every gaIl
day liafeai of al ox) 10 reg'ic the pblaia.s.
raefe IDEAS had acquired fueh h.isht ia Nv
& gland, thar many an honeR nm ws dhphed
q gisl up his loips. take has haF in mis- had.
sn5 Journey himlcf to fonc more ciulizsi
coaairs. Some fuppofed thas the chinge of
sfr.irs would ref-nb.e an eafthqiake-rhas their
ha ,ita,ious would be oveuhfoSn--thsir6 fields
dearoyed, and the n(-Ivcs, with tselr "a miles,
fxaIlowei up into {, n. fa'homleis abys. Well,
this mach dreaded event did happen--cersin
electors met on one day throughout th- UniIed
States they may be fdpp ,fed TO have convcaed
about the fame hour-and. by little further
ftterch of imagiasfion, 90 have decided about
the fame monent--yet the lk'es remained clear
aud uncloud.d- 40 tremor Hook the earth
nor did the 6clis remoye from their original
petitions.
"The people. for while, food motionlcfs
and terror-Rruck-their mooths opened to the
utmoa extent in gaping horror--their brialiog
hairs pointing in every direction their eye balls
fixed with itare of fearful expectation. Still
the f.reoity Of the heavens remained unrufied
-ilill the earth continued tranquii-and itili
their fields remained in their former Gtuations.
No laylcf. hand ieized upon their property
no bowling jicobins ram through their freets
feckinp for vietim-thc churches did not blaze
into b1nfires--nor were their wives broiled upon
gIidirons, or their little chldren roafed like
POTATOES in the aihes. The good people of
New England began now to collect their icat-
tered fpirits--they found that this bug-a-boo
f,oty was all a mere hoax, aud tale Only csl-
culated TO frighten children. They now began
70 diicover that any nan who talked Of sn appeal
20 arms ,uld only found the trojan OF rebel
lion--thar thoEe who had propheGed partition,
were men who wanted to fin in troubled waters
and that the pedons who continued their
clamors, illuminated an administration which
fought to promote their happincis.
"Theie rational fentin,ents are rapidly ex-
teuding Apprehension is converted into con-
Gdencc. and di1ike is daily changing into at
tachnent. As times psogreis, this favorable
dirpoition will incseafe THE wife and
economical mcafurcs of their rulers will per-
fettly conciiste the affections of the people
we ihal be united from Georgia to the Maine,
in one political ientiment-and thoie faetiou
fpirits which endeavor TO interrupt the public
harmony will be hooted from the confidence o
fociety, as a. fet of croaking ravens, the burder
of whole fong is as falfe and malicious az their
notes arc diicordant.
II NarraganyH Farmer.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-04-16
IMPORTANT
Frsm ne NArcHTs HERALD.

Frsm fbs NATcHEs HERALD.
Letter j's~ Gs&. W,kt,sjss 10 fbe GeVsrzsr, ia
ga foRr. ADAMS. FEB. II, sos. 9 o'clock.
SIX,
Isro,e you GO day by Lieut.. Wilkinfon,
and insdScueu,ly dated my letter the 18Th.
siace when l hsve received note of this
n'rnins. from Capt. Shaumbufg. dated Bayau-
oara, bv sheh | avn informed, the governmen,
II Llailiana. phe Spsni(h govenment) has
given pstalii N for the depoit OF all kinds OF
pscv,hoasin in NeS Orleans, paying 8 per cent.
dusy. make thi. Communication 10 you by
expr.fs, tpr the inScred ot thofe Who adventcre
and deserve. and think ir h,uId h,se publicity
as foon as Po6ibie.
With perfect confederation and rcfpea,
am, Sir, your obedient iervan'.
~ Ia. WILKINSON.
His Exceileacy Gov. Claiborne.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-04-16

The ftdcai party. or rather the Essix
Iupro, prcfome to exuls on the ihue OF the
election. Bot the votes for Gov. STRONG
are no real tea of political principles. as many
,eoobl;cau, gave their vo,es for him. with
oerfu.Gon that he had. by his moderation
checked the ds6gns OF thofe Who had COO,
remplased vioIent oppoGtion 70 the teder:
Administration. In the preient fate OF poll
,;c,. when fuch large proportion OF the Union
!, repubiicsniz.d, every trihing eiresms'nes
srcire. : temporary exulsation among the op-
poiers Of the governmsnt. bp'S S1''"'
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-04-16

The ceremony of fahening the cord round
the necks Of the prifonen being 6niihed. the
Colonel advanced as near a. he could 20 the edge
of the fcsffold, and made the following ipeech
to the multitude
!" Fellow citizens, come here. 1 you
fee. after having ierved my country. faithfully,
honosably, and ulefully fefved it, for thirty
years and upwards TO fuffer death upon fcaffold
for crime of which protect am not guilty.
ioIemnly declare that am no more guilty Of il
But though his Msjeay's MiniRen know as
well a, do that am not guilty. yet they avail
,hemielves Of legal prctext to dearoy man.
bccaulr he has been friend 70 truth, to liberty
and to iuaice." There was comfortable
clapping of hands, and huzzas from part OF
the populace the neareR TO him, but who,
from the height of the fcaff1ld from the ground.
could not, we think. diitinttly hear wha, was
iaid.) The Colonel proceeded -" Becaufe
he has been friend to the poor. and the oppref-
fed. Bot. citizens, hope and trua, notwith-
Rsnding my fate, and the fate cf ,hofe who no
doubt will loon follow me, that the principlcs
Of freedom. of humanity and Of jufice. will
finally triumph over tslfehood, tyranny and
delu6on. and every principle honile to the IN
tcrefs of the human race. And now faying
this. have little more to add" (The Colo
nel's voice feemed to faulter little here. He
pAufca moment as IL ne meant 20 FAY iomething
more, but had forgotten il. He then conclud-
cd in the following manner. 81 have no more
to add, except TO win you health, hapPinsf',
and freedom, which have eudeavourcd, az
far as was in my power, TO procure for you,
and for mankind 10 general" Lon. pap.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-04-16

or The Circular Letter from the Hon.
JoHx FOWLER, Member of Congreis from Ken
tucky (puoliihed ia thi, days paPef) will be
read, we prefame. by the community at large
with much intereft and attention.---lt cannot
fail Of enforcing conviction on every mind that
i, not totally blinded by prejudice.
We need not call the attention of our rea
deu to the feveral original communication
which grace the preceding columns. on the fub
jeei Of the approaching election. They are iea.
fon.be and patriotic, and will meet the appro.
baton of all 6ncere friends to their country.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-04-16
NEW HO OTEL.

THE fubicriber Informs the Public that he
i has now opened. and made provifon Tor
keeping a genteel Boarding Houfe, little
South Of Capt. Caleb Gsydnsr's wharf, Thames
Rreet. where Ladies aud Geatlemen may depend
on being accommodated to their fatisfaeiion.
Every attention will be given. and the fmalett
favos gratefully acknowledged. by the public's
humble iervsnt.
BENJAMIN FAIRBANKS. J,
N,pTsrf. ApyH 10. I,y
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-04-16

MORTON ANDERSON. respectfully in-
NJ forms his friends and the public in gene-
raj, that he has taken part of the itore belong
ing to his father. Fvanei Andt,fsa. oppoGte the
Red. Market, where ne carries on the buGnefs OF
Tin Plate Worker, in all its various branches:
Thoie who may favor him with their coaom.
may depend upon punetoali,y Conasut at,en-
dance will be given. aud the fmaielt favors
gratefully acknowledged.
SJCe@ sivs~ for old Psevfty y Leai
The partnerihip of AndsySn & Heath.
was dlflolved, by mutual agreement.
on the 18th of March, 1903.
49, Nc-pvrv, April IS. I3s
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-04-16
His Excelleacy Gov. Claiborne.
NATCHEZ, Feb. 10.

:. The pot from New Orleans, which arrived
yeaerdsy. brings us the piea6ng intelligence Of
the sfssiag OF that port.
We have alto the pleafure TO inform onr
fellow-citizens. that the Infamous Mason and
his four fons. who have 70 long been terror to
travellers paiIiug through the wilderness and de-
fcending the Mifidppi. paiIed this place days
ago. we'll ifoned and guarded by party Of his
catholic msjeity's troops, for New -Oteans.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-04-16
Amer TARER

HAVING been abfent four months from
i i home. and now having recommended
Tayloring, in every branch,
He informs his cuitomers thar he carries on HE
bp6ne6 in the mop where he formerly did oa
Bs~1ssy's wharf. where thofe perions who in
cline to favor him with their employment. may
rely on having their work performed in the
uiual good order and in the newef fathions.
All perfons having unie,tIed accounts with
faid Tabsr, arc reqoeaed to exhibit them for
fettlcment without delay.
Neqvpsrf, df,HI6. ijy
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-04-16
NEW. YORK. April s.

NEW.YORK. April s.
Laf evening" number Of perions confined
in the State Prifon, attempted TO efcape by pla-
cling board, againR the inide Of the yard walls,
and climbing up thcm-The Gentry obferved
them. the alarm bell was rung-the guards
Immediately afembled, and fred ievcral times
ON the prifoners, fome of which, we are informed,
were killed. and others badly wounded. The
p,ifoners were unzrmed.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-04-16
N E w P o r r,
Saturday, April IS, 1903.
Republican Meeting.

h TIE Republican Citizens Of this
fo70n are defred to meet at the State
Hoajs, on TUESDAT EVENING next,
at 7 o'floek, to agree upon meai,,NS s(
tbe bigbsf Importance TO THE priOilegei
of EREEAEM. II general and pundnaI
attendance is earnsqiy requefed.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-04-16
WILLIAM TtLIfNGffAsT

kypsdfsf1 fsfor~ fbs Pablo.
THAT ne continues in the DRY GOODS
Il huhnefs. at the old Rand of G,ses s g,I.
ii.gbsf. where he offers for fale at the moR re-
duced prices. an sxtenGve aGortment, at Whole-
f,le and Retail. His friends and the public,
who ~il favor him by calling at his Store. may
be aiored OF receiving every pofGble attention.
and grateful acknowledgment of the fmallee
favoD. kezeteri, hpri i6.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-04-16

At the late EIceaon in Vermont, General
Lewis r. Morris, the slifsnt in an attempt Al
aasiIinaiion, after cordial JusH Of the DaiJ
Ref, received about the fame number OF votes
for Member of Congrefi, as did the bese,abI.
John Ru,Iedge lis not this fufficient proof oi
tue utter contempt in which the characters o'
,hrfe honorable gentlemen arc held. even by their
own coniituenu
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-04-16

The Charleftoo Is. C.) Gazette. of the 14th
nit. give, the following official retain OF the
votes for Member of Congrefs, viz.
For the election diartt, comPrehending
the diftriets of Beaufort, Barnwell aud Edge
field.
Gen. William Butler, TOO
John Rutledge, SO
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-04-16

HE fubieriber wiihes to inform the public,
i that he has removed from the Store be-
longing TO MIR. Robert Sfevsn,. which he form
erly occupied. TO his Store on hid SfcpsM'
wharf. where he intends keeping conltant iup.
ply of Groceries. by wholefale and retail.
SIMON DAVIS.
Newport, April I6. i,,
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-04-16

State Of Rbexs- l0axd e5 P,otidsnce Pianfaiisss,
Apm Iafb. iSe3.
THE Creditors of Carduer Re,nsilt. OF
i Nouh-KingRown, Taylor. are hereby
notified to appear AZ the General AiIembly 10
be holden at Newport on the ara Wcdncfday Of
May next, then and there to fkcw caufe, II any
they may have. why his petition for the benefit
Of an Act paisd in June A. ID. 1856. for the
relief Of infolvent debtors ought not TO be grant
ed. r. BAzAREs, mp. Sec ".
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-04-16

Piakm at GSadaiosps and Cnrvaton.
Aletter from gentleman at ST. Thomas. dated
March 6, to a mercantile houfe. fays-" A
plague RACES At Guadaloupe and Curracoa. IN
confequcnce Of which the csmmunie.i'e- ''"
those places 10 topv ava A"'''
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-04-16

State Of Rhode. Iaaxd g P,svids~ee PIan,~fans,
ApH I3,b. 1903.
THE creditors of Jsbs BarJqsr. jun. OF
L Newport, in the county OF Newport. are
hereby notified to appear at the General AGem-
bly, to be holden a, Newport. on the fra We'd
nefdsy Of May next, then and there to ihew
cauie. If any they may have, why his petition
for the ben, fit of an act paaed June A. ID. 1856,
for the relief of infolvent debtors, ought not TO
be granted. B. HAZARD. Dap. S,e'yy.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-04-16
Slae Of Rbsdt- Laa~1 sJ P,ov,dtnes Piani~fsns.

Sian Of Rbsdt- LHard Il P,ov,denes Piani~fisas.
AprH I3fb. 1905.
THE creditors Of Jobs Pb,Ihpf, Of Hopkin-
i town, in the county Of Warrington. are
hereby notified to appear at the General Afcm-
oily TO be holden At Newport, on the 6'R We'd
nefday Of May next, then and there to lhew
caufc, if any they may have, Why his petition
for the benefit Of an Ae paGed June A. d. 1856.
for the relief OF infolvcnt debou, ought not 10
be granted. B. HAZARD, Dcb. S,r'v
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-04-16
Star, of Rbodt. IAand y P,svidsxx Pl1.lati.x,,

STATE Of Rb0dt- IRSnd y Providence PlSsfaiisxf,
At,di,fb. 1903
THE creditors Of JUs L~,kix. Of Rich
i mond, in the county of Wilmington, la
bsurer, arc hereby notified TO appear At the Ge-
neral AfIembly to be holden st Newport, on the
6fa wednefday Of May next. then and there to
fncw csuie, IL any they may have. why his petit
ton for the beneGt al an at psr.d in June A. ID.
1886. for the relief Of iniolyeo, debto", ought
NOT 10 be granted. B. HAZ ARD. DEP. See'y.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-04-16
-. Fer Advs,fgsmsnn. fee safSismruf.

s, ,u aoop about
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-01-14

q -#
A message was received from the Pre-
sident Of the United States, inclosinr
plans and estimates fora Dry Dsck on
the Eastern Branch Of the Potomac Ca
Pable Of containing ~ frigates of44 guns.
The proposed plan, in an accompany.
ing report Of the secretary Of the navy L
exhibited, at considerable length, by
Mr.. Latrobe-with estimates Tor two
Plans--one for supplying the dock with
water from the Tyber, the expense Of
which Is estimated At ~ 600 dollars
the other for supplying Il from the Po-
temak q the Little Falls, the expe6se
OF which is estimated n 222, 900 dollars.
Referredto the committee 10 whom
was referred 80 much ofthe Presidents
message a. relates to Dry Docks.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-01-14

81 cents, as exempli6ed IN; the annexed
statement, marked A. That the pensi-
ons Of the persons on the invalid List OF
he naval establishment, which havebeen
: raid, or are in course Of payment for
the same period, amount to the sum, dolls.
$500 ~ cents, Is appears by statement
b. which beingdeducted fromthe amount
Of Interest and Reimbursement, IS above:
stated, leaves . balance unapplied ofdols,'
6,f87 ~ cents.>>>~~,.- =
- That there has Been received from the
Treasury, Of monies arising from the
sales Of prizes, including dolls. ,e2s A.
previously on hand the sum Of dollars,
4a,se2 20 cents, for the investment OF
which in stock Of the funded debt OF The
United States, or in bank stock, mea-
s,res have been saken-andi sinfended
to investin like manner the unapplied ba-
lance ofinterest and reimbursement, with
the reservation of.a small sum in the
treasury, to meet eventual demands OF
applicants for pensions. =, =
For and in behalf of the board.
ROBERT SMITH.
City ofWashington, .,
Navy Department, ~
Dec. 1902. "
Speaker ofthe House Of Representatives.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-01-14
m q 8 r. = :. , q ~
CONGRESS o. THE U. STATES.
HOUSE Of REPRESENTATIVES
Friday, December "a, 1904. 4 ! :
8
r E o r +.

Tie Secretary 81 tie Many, fhe Secretary
efnhe Treasury, and fhe Ssersfary Of
/. War, comEissioners under TIE . At
Joyfhs better gopernmenf Of ne Nary
cfthe United States, = az
Respectf kiiy yeportte Cngrsss,
That since the 3fst Of DecembeE, leof,
the date Of their last report, there has
accrued, and win accrue to the end Of
the present year, for interest and reim-
bursements Of the principal eth debt Of
the United States, belonging 20 the fund
for satisfying navy pensions, tllr q. :. e
aallars, $3.50 20 cents, which added TO
the sum Of dollars, S,5o7 81 cents, be-
ing the balance unapplied at the end Of
last year, form anaggregate ofd0ls. s, ssz
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-01-14

znHu yucn = 1tfetch o. power % was Ask
"a BIZ Mr.. Hay. He said, he did NOT
come info court either ID defend 81 to OPP
pose Mr.. Caliender-that he received,
nor would take, though offered, no Zee
On fhe occasion thaf his motives were
purely patriotic and voluntary that he
appeared . the advocate for the liberty
ofthe press, that ifthe magistrates agreed
% de proposal 6f Mr.. Hay, IN the present
case, the freedom of the press might just
" Be said % Be extinguished inthis coun..
ny. He sid, thakif Mr.. Hay thought
Mr.. Calender pnhlished falsehoods re-
AtctinR on his conduct, that Il was his du-
b % prosecnte Calender and Pace for,
defamaiion, and fhat ajnry would deter.
mime ire eztcnt of lie offence. This.
was The only and the proper course in his
opinion, which Mr.. Hayoughtto pursue.
Buf e The magistrates bound Calender
and Pace over, they would become the
judges q the manure Of the publicationin
question. They would il fact, be assu-
ming m authority, which was never
vested ii any magistratein afree coun-
my. He therefore entreated, that their
worships would properly consider the
magnitli1e Of the present question, which
was one of - most important that ever
Occurred d - union, and not BY bind
ing Mc1srs. Calender and Pace 10 keep
thspeace, lay restraint npon the liber.
y ofshe press, which would be reproba-s
ned from one end of the continent to the
s.sh -. ~ ..,e,,i ,.,,,,.,,r,,, Il 4.
AZ sneeeh ,-h;ek M. RIM MAJ -
ssh;s oec.s;or1 - for ,vh;ch Il ,,.-;s.
=. ,k.rL. ~ ~ ..;,;.,..,. -, go. !.
eorcern ~. ~. ,,,...,v.,;o,, n - al.
d;nr e ,rne l;I,ersv. 8. s..
Ne Mar.h.ll 10000 ,,ea,gv =, II.
.,ne e,o,,s,d. r,;th NJ. nm. i. $500
e ~ mao;strs,e. $50 ~ mof;ye. -
appesr;nr - co,,rt were nree;..lv r..
] .sme w;fh 49,. ',vh;cEs ac,,,a,sJ NJ
n;rd. J.s;,. =, ,,,...s,,. Il. I;Ls.... -
~ nr.s. fror .rv rn;.,.s s,,scLs ,.l,;c 4.
mirkr i. nftrmnfrd - be I.id mon 4 -
~ s,,,..,e,t 80 ~. ;Ile..i;,o ~ b;rl;-n
49, ,.,;r sr i l.en ~ r,.ce - 80
n cos,rf ~. .ers;r,ent. ~ Tndee Ri.cr.
sfonss ~ ~ i;bertv n ~ nre.. Iool
] fV5 49,. -. e :. M. I.arre., s,,,hor
srrs,e,,lv aerieres q go ~ I;h.r,v SC
~, nr-.. c,,re;.,. = i.v;r. - n,e,;,,,.
! 1870. ,,noc n',hi;e.,sons al -. \,
1890 f,nn c.r.,,re for cr;m;ua, r,s - s
;6rS Inrll;sh.I Eyerv f-ee,,.r i. -,
DkEod6ied fiEht 10 IN What sentilnents
ke pleases before the pGhaic.to forbid
this, Il 70 destroy the freedom Of TIE
press-b but ifhe publishes what Is impro-
per, mischevious, or illeeA, he must
IKE the consequence cfhis own temeri-
H.9 1lr. Marshall therefore argued.
thaf de act 81 binding over Messrs. Cal.
lender md Pace was Internationally
preyious restraint laid uaon the press.--..
Thu those Two men had not yet been
proved euilty 81 libeIline any person. nor
~ any prosecution Il present intended
= Be commenced against them On that
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-01-14

n BIO IN a Z .
Of interest, and Reinforcement Of the
principal q the DEBT .. The United S.
belonging to che fund far the payment
efNdvy; pensions, for the gear ending
y@Sfst Dec 1904. --.---
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-01-14


liberty ofthe presses That they were At
hllliberty % publish what they pleased
notwithstanding, and that their cogni-
zance could notbe forfeited, unless they
published ibelIous matter, which would
remain to be determined ~ Jury.
Mr.. Rind, III answer 70 Tins arRument,
proved clearly, that Il would act a. .
previous restraint upon the liberty Of 1.-THE
spress-ior If Calender and Pace ave
security, and afterwards published what
might Be deemed libellous, that they
would be sued simply upon the recogni-
rance, which would unquesticnably be
forfeited, however trivial the nature Of
the Libel might be-
Notwithstanding this reasoning on the
part offhe counsel Of Calender and Pace,
which We beiive appeared satisfactory 10
de greater majority Of those who were
present, bosh the editors were required
20 give two securities, in the sum Of Eve
hundred dollars each besides their own
bonds % the same amount. Mr.. Pace
gave security, but Mr.. Calender having
failed togivs security, was sent To- jail,
rehenoH j., without any other de-
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-01-14

- -
ABB S TRACT -"
Of Macy Psnsions for the gear 1so2.
For the half year ending the soth June.
- 49,: = -..'~S II. C.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-11-25
NETWORK, Nopem5er u.

accounts from Rotterdam to the 26th
Sept. received a: Boston By capt. Fuller,
cfthe Stork states, that the preparations
for invading England ,Oere extremely ac-
the !" all the ports Of Holland, and that
che event sSa. not doubted BY any one:
he further observcs, that the mosr uie-
0rousa measures are adopted NTH the neu.
trial vessels arriving there ifthey Jhnve
merely touched at an English port, far
orders only, vessel G"deargo are seized,
dadthe papers sent to Paris, from 1Uhencr
they may Be returned; but the detention
is nepertheiess ucxdtieus and destructive.