davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-07-25

I handed this 70 NJ 1t Il O'Clock
90 Wednesday the 18Th iass, Alter he
had pgrused It Agreeable to my i1strucT.
ors, [ delivered the message, which 1t "a
unnecessary to repeat. The req1es, !:
contained was acccdsd to. Alter wci3l
Mr. *#& remarked, that the court was thta
sitting, in which gen. Hamilton had much
husincas 70 transact, and tnat be had as
SO some private arrangements - maIs,
whi3h would render some delay una"oid.
able. acceded to n;8 Ylsh, and Mr.. = '
said he wouil call on me again in The
coarse Of the day or the following morn.
ing, to confer further relative to tlne AMI
place.
THURSDAY, jane o8th, 10 o'clock P. II.
Mr.**# caileI onme with a paper wAicl
he said, contained Some remarks on the
letter I had yesterday answered him.
replied, shat if the paper he offered contain,
Ell a definite and specific proposition for al
accommodation, / would with pleasure
receive tand submit it to the consideration
Of M principal, fnot must decline taking
it, as Mr.. Burr conceived the correSpon.
dence completely terminated by the accep,
lance Of the invitation contained in the mes.
sage had yesterday delivered. Mr.. #**
replied, that the paper did not contain ans
proposition of the kind | alluded to, bat re-
marks on my last .etter--l Of course de-
c!Ined receiving il. NJ. *** then took
and said that he would cali again ina
day or two, 20 arrange time and place.
TUESDAY, July s, again saw M. *Sf'
and after few subsequent interviews, the
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-07-17
From, a Lonao4 Pubrr of april %.
PICHEGRUs CAPTIVITY.

a private letter from Paris, dated April
s, says: From the day that Pichegru
entered the temple, he WAS resigned, and
prepared not to leave this prison but as a
corpse, or TO ascend the scaifold. In his
first interrogatory before the police Direc-
tor, Real, as in his last before the Grand
Judge, he was always the same denied
himself guilty of any other crime than that
ofreturnlng to France, when the First Con-
sui chose to continue his name, though A
republican general, upon the list OF Emf
grants He declared himself ignorant of
all plots formed to DESTROY the FIRST consul ::
and he asserted that no such existed be-
cause had the contrary been the case,
Bonaparte would long before have ceased
TO reign and TO live. He did not deny that
he had landed near Dieppe, last January
but said most of the passengers landed with
him, were unknown to him, and by him
supposed to be emig~ants. who, like him.
self, desired tovisit their country, parents,
and friends. He repeatedly wished to be
carried before some tribunal, to have his
conduct investigated, and his innocence or
guilt proclaimed.
g AL those persons who came over with.
him have been separately Intercepted, but
not one Of them inculpatel him: on the
contrary, they said, that during their pas
sage from England, and after their landing
in France, Pichegru hardly spoke word
TO any body. Most OF them were offered
their lives and liberty, if they could dis
cover any thing that could convict Piche-
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-07-17

IN -Up INVITE "a tiAS - $500 ~ -
s;s sovereign man, as one of his conh-
,n,;al advisers, whom he had urged that
snsre;ru TO strike out of the list OF Priyy
|connsellors, as an abettor of seditions doc
Zines. Tire application, however. was
Node and rejected. Mr.. Pitt bowed, and
.ndsrtook to form new Administration
!, dif.reat basis.-G2arser.
May 10.
Io,ellir-nce is reported 70 have b-en received
f,re;sn Anb iT4dor, thas Bonaparte has
Ian ia oroclair,cl np-,os of Frsnce n all vhe
a,...s and public fqlaras Of Paris. All idea of
esaalting ID, people. IS lad ats (; tss Seastus
ls,.eal,u5 Of the c nfsfvstive Senate, ADD the
49,. q n. Trinana,c. are coufiietcd fah ,@nt
sa,h,,;.v 20 change ne French r-rualic '"to
a,ana,cbv: and The e:cttiye Chef Mlgltraic OF
,, conmonuealth into shr hereditary S,vere'ga of
- n0;,e. lis now repor5ed at Paris, that
.,s coronation is to take pisce next AugdR, upon
81 poo,,arte,s birth dp, and ID be performed az
AK Ia Chap.Ie. wt@Te Cnmlen1oge vas crown
ed fourteen centuries ago.
A general amn>ty is to be proclaimed tor al!
criminals without TX cpt1n the i'tt OF EN- grants
10 be cloled forevsr, AMI ali the pEotcfipsd per
fons. With the exception o til: 5oaf5nh family,
may return TO France, aud erjoy the rights OF
iubiees. A promotion npoa large teal; i T.
be announced every off IL The army viii pc
advanced hep.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-07-17

Nj5h proof French Brandy.

High PROOF French Brandy.
Gnerty :. nade Q; se fame t., "a aily ne.
staug#sro' !gs,pine Corjiai Bites, il 5urs
III ti"1. chah, as i~,yotteA.
Loa! Saear, Ma'htsam K"'cfun.
EH.oce q Sgtuee, with Directions for max
ins il iGso Der
A exc-'iens Eogiih i'owiios p,sce, iaa ma.
hogany cafe, POWER Horn, Shot Bar, &se.
cSmp'tte.
A double barTe'Iod DO. : pair Piaols.
Z Ttsicop.s.
Sore Houi.hotd Furniture.
Colours ana 7.ncii4, Q; e'le b:a qnsl,y, for
Plintings
A variety Of piGturcs ard Eagrsviags, hand
fmsiy FRAMED, a,ionga which are al early I'M
p;riie, Of 'hs 8asi!c q tht Nie, the Wafhlpg,
con Family. tie APotheoGs OF W Ellington, b.
napar:e sa,i Madam Boaspartr, the D4uphin Of
France, e.. &c.
Aqlntl,v Of German anA Eaglifn Beads and
Necktaees, Lackrts, *. IN OBJECT % country
yctatisrs. TOR falS on very low te.us u bsE;ered
ior D,y Goods. Apply at
Job's Brozon's,
Painter and Guilder, a 'sw doors above the IN
tian Queen Tavern, King aseec, alexandria.
July H. taw3t
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-07-17
THIS rs to gzUe M0tsce.

THAT the fublcriber of Alexandria
county, hath obtained from the Orphaos' Coure
Of the iaid conntt, in the D,ttfi2 OF Columbia.
Standardization On ,hs psfonal eit4te Of Cb4,hs
Jam:esoa, late Of the iiid county, decraftd
Al Prrlrns having claims sgainA the laid decd,
ssc bs,coy warned to exhibn the fame with the
vnuchs,s lile5eot TO the Mb!crbes, at or before
The feyenteenth day oftJanualy rext, theymay
otielwiie by law b: excluded tlom al benefit Of
the fad s&Arc.
Gysn under my hsua this !eccnteen,t day Of
July, 1894.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-07-17
GENERAL HAMILTON.
{" NeE0 1ork, July II.


s; GENERAL HAMILTON still lives, but
not the most distant hope remains of his
recovery. This is indeed a sad day ! all
business is suspended in the city, and
solemn gloom hangs on every countenance.
The circumstances OF this unfortunate bu-
siness, as far as have been able to learn
them are as follow:
G A short time previously to the late e
lection, letter was published IN Albany,
written by one -----, IN which it was
stated that Gen. RI. in conversation had de-
clared that MIR. Burr was a dangerous man,
and ought Not to be trusted. This letter
was republished in Newly York. About
fortnight ago Col. Il. wrote to Gen. H.
wishing to know whether he had ever de.
clared any thing like that attributed TO him.
The General answered that he had no re-
collection of the conversation alluded to,
nor were any particular words attributed to
him in the letter, and that he could not
therefore undertake 10 say whether he had
or had not held such conversation; but
that ii Col. B. would specify any particular
conversation, or state any particular words
that he, Gen. II. would at once avow or
dis;yow them. Col. B. replied, that it
was not in his power to specify the particu~
lars OF the conversation alluded to, but IN
sisted that Gen. III. should declare whether
he ever had in any conversation whatever,
made use of any words derogatory TO his
(, character. To this sort of demand Gen.
II. declared he did not thhlk himself bound
70 answer. but again expressed his willing
ness at once frankly to avow or disa9ew a
ny particular conversation which might be
specified. Col. B. was not satisfied, and
declared, thatunless Gen. II. gave him a
direct answer, he must fight him. The
General declared that it was improper in
Col. 3. to make such a demand of him,
end that ne could give no o,her answer to
u than he had already given, and must
therefore accept of the challenges. But as
the Court was then sitting, aud us services
had been engaged in several important
causes, he did not feel himself at liberty
TO hight, until after the court should rise
that he would then, after devoting few
days to the arrangements Of his private az
9S, INFORM Col, .. OF the liIne OF meet
lag. This took place a fortnight ago
tie general went through tie business Of.
Sae court as usual, and afse, It had risen,
arranged all his private affairs, and on
Monday last made his VIII. On Tuesday
a'e attended at his Office as usual, gave one
or two elaborate opinions and was appa-
fentiy IN good spirits-yesterday morning
very carly he went out TO meet Col. B. at
ended by --, as his second, to
whom, on tlfelr way, he declared that he
should not fire at Col. B. as he had not the
mnostdistant wishto kill him x
Il + y y - X x *
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-07-17

he but either they new nothing, or were
men ofhonor enough not to disclose what
had been confded to them. The last pri-
soner offered his pardon was Major Rus
silon, Swiss officer, who the Grand
Judge knew was the bosom friend of Pr
chegr,l; who fer two years had lodged
with him in the n-ighborhood OF London,
and who left England with him bat this
LOYAL officer, instead OF being evidence a.
gainss Phichegru, deposed upon oath, that
hardly day past in England, that f2che-
CRU did not say, that any person that made
France and Europe quiet and happy was
his IDOL, If either Louis XVIII. or 4
Boaaparte..
''.0n the fourth instant, the Grand Judge
wi;hthe Senator Eo4che, arrived about Il
O'Clock 10 the n1oraing, in the temple, and
Pichegru, vas for the last tine, carried
from his dungeon. The grand judge shew-
ed him a pardon, signed ca blaache, sealed
by the seal Of state, signed by BonaFarte,
and Maret secretary Of state. He offered
to deliver it over 10 han, and to order his
release Immediately, if ne would only
sign declaration, and afterwards appear
before the tribunal as an evidence, incuipa-
ting Noreau in the plot 70 murier the
First Consul, and to restore Louis XVIII.
Pichegru answered then rs before, s'carry
me ifynu choose 10 be shot, or to be gail
lolned--but shall die as lived, an hon
est man and true patriot''
e twas then thar his 3iiOate destruction
was determined. His first confinement
was in the ABBEY Prison, afterwards 10
La Fosce AID since the 8n March, in
the Temple. In all these prisons he ns-
ve. was left moment alone, lbut CANNED
hands and feet, e1aept At his N as. Gems
d4drms were present, day and nlgnt, in his
dungeon. Knowing from the moment that
he was arrested, that nothing coul1 be prov
ed against him, and fearing THAI poison
might be administered to him, he refused
to eat of any dish his Tailor did not first
taste in his presence. His last supper was
a roasted fowl and said, and the jaiior ate
Of both. Before he had done hereceived
blow over the wound he had in his head
frosl tho day OF his arrest, which brought
him TO the ground, and n TINS position he
was strangied-some say, by the first
consul's Eavorise AIatnelnse, Rostaia, Others
BY the two Gems 4rmes il his dungeon;
VINO reports says, both since disappeared.
Such was the end OF this repu,licaa gene
neral, who organized victory IN the camp
Of the French Republican, who added
Brabant and Holland TO the conquests OF
France and TO whose victories France IS
indebted for having her frontiers extended
TO the Rhine.
TIE war in Iodia has terminates with tfca
~ OF peace, by winch III Engifh receive II
thai country great cx'enton Of P'"ef, te'rto-
ny ana wealth The derai!s on this fubjett We
do aoe conceive taii iently ia,srefing % 'h
coun ny FOR pu,l.ca.,on. PHI Paper.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-07-17
VIZ,
On Wednesday the 9th day of Au-

On Wednesday the 9th day of Au-
remjtes, The Loss belonging TO hjm !yii:g
oetweep FalHax Hieet AID tic river Potomac,
AID between Qpeca and Cameron f.etts, being
.a:,een n nuIn and conia aing aboat 100 feet
ROM ; and ah1 bis WHARF, PLAT cf the
whole viii be sxhbitct! AZ thc "a: or may be
Cen any tiG,e before. 4 more particular d.lcnp-
ion IS deemed uaaccra.ry, d, i IS fuppofcd that
alo(c d=fifous Of purchaine; will viex them, aid
for this puFpofe any time before the lalc, by
aiirg on thc iubic-i ocr, he will Thew them.
Fheo shc grogjog fste Of A'exand:ia is conf
iefe& alld inc in,lcpf: expencc incurred in i'm
sov:5g nhaHf properly, il IS p.eiuned il viii
ne deti5a5s for merchants intending 10 reiie
oeTe 10 poGess il.
Alto, ON the fame day, when the
ttle If che above loss Is over, AT TIC Coffee
Iaof,, the DWELLING HOUSE in which
ne ;rG11~s, on the forth iiie q King ttccr, nexe
LOO. 5elVw CT. Gilpin'., whieh is large, cors.
saodioas aad we'll fnilh.d, eith II. from, G,sca
fst Gares and With as good a c,iIer as aoy in
the town f)r buGneh.
ALTO, or Thurfday the eth Of Au-
gua rex', On b. pennies, at 70 O'clock in rne
sofenooa, upwards Of
100 Building Lots,
thc pFopNty OF .N'.n. Wilton and the fnbfcribcs.
lying III zoe vtcio;gy Of The Pow1er l.oafe, ard
sito III the lnulofase 20 the weGw.yd thereof be-.
rwccn Mr.. C.Away's ground ADD Purkis;s Gar
den. Ttcfe lots being lnfieieatly remote for
f,lety il cafe OF return of the YrIloy Feyar
VII Dc eligible iipatons for thoie vho have nos
Sac eonvea'snce OF rsttea,ng to the country
!hould thar unfortunate event rccu-.
The 1 aerns .ana ctcdits, witch viii b. liberal,
vii DC mlie kpowa at Tie different places Of
f.tle
~.Aifo, at private fale, if fair price
IS offered, err, acres fronting on Kmg Areeta
new isrfed 60 Thos. PuTkis which is 10 hieh
.Aa'c Of Improvement a. a Garden.
John Potts
July u. sSt a.N ID
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-07-17


MN. X X Y " " X
The General was carried on board the
boat. and landed at Greenwich, where his
carriage was waiting for him, but, at his
own request he was taken to Mr.. Bayard's
where he row lies. Upon his arrival at
Greenwich, he expresseda desire that the
Bishop might be senr for which was done.
hat * X X X X Y.
" Mr.. NJ. of the Dutch church was then
sent for and instantly came--ths general
coversed with him a considerable time, told
him he had firm belief IN the christian re-
iigion and had iervrnt hope of forgive
ness through the mediation oiour redeem
er-that Il he could receive the nnly sacra-
ment he thought should die in peace * H Y
$500
/" After some time spent in conversation
upon this subject, NJ. NJ. expressed hope
that the generafwould now render one more
service to his country in addition to those
which he had rendered her before, which
was TO bear testimony against the practice
of duefng. General Ii. said no man ab-
bored it more than he did, and should he
die, it would be found that he had not been
Inattentive to the subject, but had devoted
some time to it, and had left solemn pro-
test against this barbarous custom. (While
preparing for this event, which it seems
he had presentimenr would prove fatal to
him, this great man employed some por-
ton Of his time n endeavoring to dissaade
his conntrymen from this cruel, barbarous
and wicked praetice.) lie further deciar-
ed to Mr.. NJ. that for several months past
he had been convinced that nothing would
satisfy x " X X X X Y X Y X and
thai it was not possible for him to avoid The
duel, which he had sincerely endeayored to
do. The bishop came TO visit him, he ex.
pressed his gratitude to him in the warmest
terms, declared that the doctrines of our
religion enabled him to meet death with
firmness, and that ifhe could have the sa-
crament administered to him, he should
feel perfectly resigned to his fate, placing
firm reliance on the mediation and at
tenement OF his Saviour. The bishop adj
mnistered the sacrament 70 him, and from
that moment he said he felt happy. Let
the in6del read this, and reflect upon the
last end OF areliglous man. Among all thf
great and good actions of this mans life
cannot but consider this as one Of the best
and most glorious. Americans, it contains
an important lesson to you, coming from
your most invaluable Citizen, who felt and
preferred the truths of your religion to al
the dreams of modern philosophy.
8 He has been gradually growing worse
since last evening, and no hopes are enter
tanned of his surviving bat few hours
He hes almost lifeles, with scarcely
strength enough to speak, but apparently
free from pain. isiswife * " X " X X II
~ II X * Y X * # X !. N 8x II ex-
pectlng every moment to see him breath
his last. 1t is but two years since her el-
dest son was killed in the same manner.-
Gracious God what must be her feelings /!
/" My hearts, TOO full to proceed further.
Our nations pride, our last best hope is
gone"
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-07-17
THE SUBSCRIBER.

With a yltw Of cloiing hi, out ltanding con-
Germs, and THAT he may have 1t ia bis power TO
s-move from A'exaDd;ia. in cafe his ;nttreR may
require it, will oaar Ior fa!e the following
Very 0aL0a5ls Pro9erW,
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-07-17
asraaorta Dadp sgaartf5er.
TUESDAY, Jury II.

Married on Sunday the 9Th inst. Doctor
JOHN WATSON, of this place, to Miss
ANN HOWE, of Frederick County, Virgi.
MIA.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-07-17
" Andrew Iamiefon,


Administrator OF ChAs. Jaaliclon.
N. B. Al perlons lndeb5eA to The faid efatc
arc hereby required TO NIKE Immediate pay
meat 10 The above named administrator.
July II cow
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-07-17
For SALE.

4 NEGRO WOMAN With ewo children,
one three wars cid rkc other thisre.n uons.s.
She cau he well reccmmendei,
apr to tic Printer.
lily Il eo6t
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-07-17

The war in India has terminates with sfca
~ OF peace, by winch III EpgFtlh receive II
that country grcat extention OF P,wef, terrific
ny ana wealth The derais Oh this fubJett We
do aos conceive tufi entIy ia,sreRing 20 'his
coun ~ for pu,l;cas,oa. Phi. Paper.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-07-17

C. Printing in all It's various
branches executed az TINS office
with neatneis, aceuracy, ana diff
patch.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-02-04
Eats JForstga gntelligente.
MEWTDPK, Feb. /.

NE are inds6t69o the boHteness Of capt.
Cougar, ghe ship Eatfrp iize, in so days
from Cork. 4h0 7piH be pleased to accept
our acknowledgements, far a 0atiety Of
Irish brintstothe goth gNoveuader, con
tanning London dates to the a0h inclusive
s~e0eral days later than any hitherto re-
ceioed. The interesting subject Of The IN
vasi n, that has 50 lang engr0saed The
mdloidsd attention Of Great Britain, IS
still undecided, and continues 10 ex-
cite the mast anxious soHcitude. Whist
The presence Of the First Consul, and the
-octipe prebaraiozs along the coast Of
France, threaten the rapid dbbroach gf
an a1vfM crisis the wzrea1itted measures
far defence m the side Of Great Britain
set at defiance every possibility of asuc-
cesSfW attack. From the adDanced bS5iod
of the &eas0n, tt isretioual to conjecture,
that the npendced nvasion 7o1N be suspend
"a until spring, 5Uith a oie1o to oberate,
not oshy on the GSars gfhs English nation
bit to dvsrt the attention efltS subjects
fran the arts offpcacs, and by Compelling
WSW ~ 0CCoWe S0GLffS WSfeQQ GT Gft1-
cans, to undermine its manufacturing
interests ana. commercial prosperity, and
thereby diminish ITS nationa! consequences
inthe scale eembire. The ofiaion gthe
journalists on The continent seem to tfavor
The idea that the real vierOs # The Frenca
government are directed touards the Le-
vant. This IS nat improbable, and the
meaped inoasion may be onAy a feint to
dOert the attention Of England. Her
fleets IN the Mediterranean are hozyeper
By no means contemplate, and 1t wiH sot
be oerye asyfforth the French to Glide their
7tgl2ance. Notwithstanding same re-
yards that are @sred fr the apprehen-
St0n QtM Wrnders, ireland Cpbcuvs to
~f1gog considerable tranquiaty.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-02-04
CORK, November %.

One packet only, that ofSundaythe ~.
having been received since u last 90
readers will find this days publication W
commonly barren of incident.
In this number and ia our last, we na,'
given extracts from Foreign Journ'pI
which may shew the opinions entertain.
on the Continent with respect to the ~
naced invasion, of England by the f .hM
Consul. From these it may be seen
it is supposed the real views OF the fs L.
government are directed towards the i.
a n we have mentioned IN a former Ri Ri.
jcation, that the possession o. tas
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-02-04

nan after acquiring a profession, cannot
gain a living by it, but must be maintained
out of other funds than those which the ex-
~ercise of his profession can raise. Now,
in the progress Of such a persons lie, eye
Iry dollar laid out upon hiIn IS TO be consl-
deYed as SO much capital consolidated n
his person. This capital is exposed to
great risque, and without insurance. For
the whole adventure is.hazarded upon the
life and health of the individual. A young
man, therefore, upon whose education hive
thoasandd dollars have been expended, ought
NOT only to support himself by the profess
+.sion he has learned, but to reimburse with
interest the capital which has been laid out
upon him. This .reinburs ement ought to
take place within the few years to which
his life may be calculated to reach. ForlI
he dies, there is a total loss OF principal,
interest and prospects. But in the case of
heightened days, a professional man ought
to do more than pay his board and recover
his capital in a moderate period Of time
He ought to accumulate enough to main
tain a family, to pay his assessments, and
have a decent surplus for old age, and for
descendants. All this, a man who has un-
dergone an expensive preparation for a pro-
f~ession, ought to be able to do before his
activity fails hina, by the observance Of IN
dustry and economy. If he does not do
this, he has but a poor bargain Of his pro-
f~ession. | believe, Mr.. Speaker, that all
professions are full of such hard bargains.
The lottery Of a profession has many
blanks to a prize, and the prizes Whichare
within the wheel are for the principal part
of but moderate value. Though a few
draw rich prizes, bvfar the majority, are
allotted blanks, or small prizes. This is
so. much the case. thatit has been questi-
oned, whether the profession OF the law,
deemed the most lucrative, upon TIE great
scale actually supports itself.
| think, therefore, that the individual
practisers may grow very wealthy in apro-
f~ession, yet professional talents are upon
the average, not compensated to their full
amount IN Money. The reason is obvious;
a man devoting himself to a profe IS; on ex-
poets honor and reputation from his call
ing: He courts the smiles OF fame, and
listens to the echoes Of renown. And if
he has a mind of that happy constitution
which seeks It's due proportion of glory,
while 1t provides against wants and acct
dents by an Efficient system of ways and
means, his reward IS rich andample. It's
true, he pelf for celebrity; in
leaving off a part of the selfshness OF his
nature, he becomes more a citizen Of the
world; and though he disposes ofiess pro-
pertyb by his testament, he leaves to his fa-
mily the precious inheritance Of great and
good name.
OR. Mtche1's speech to be oonfinuedJ