davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-03-10

b. J. ~ ,.e aa; a.,.-.s.,....
rom .he 'aoof o' ,."so'o"' h'eehA'y 20 co"P'e'e
THIS number was feesea ny tue air'vai of conAmu1
nicaton from young whole Owing language and
uxnancy of Description nothing but the dread of being
~.,C.,.a . unv;;na m b... d1s...~ IS IL. e,u:.. .s
s - go "s' '0 -'''''' v
iAih'on' mas uh'e 10 p"''"'' ~ - -'ts
Mr.. Pic,iw, = q ts.tB~ trj $50 .'s
Twas Duplicated by your remarks on the dref, Of
the ladies' and althou am admirer of the thor
it efary to defend what is 70 fronpy fan loned
Ivy fafiou by tate and by proprcsy Sorry was Ito OBJ
crve that your centuries had foms eIe q on our mode
fair, but this has an,oa entirely ceafed and allure
you that while much delighted at the Ian aemby,
your would have been or your frisd;ty
melted by, the difpay OF female charms. ihoud then
have addreed you in the language of poet remarkable
for his ienfbi,y TO the PATTON he dcfcrbes,
And who can boat he never En tie f,e,. 4.ss
The trem.;.inc throbbines of the yc,,np def;re.
The mode of dreG advocated by me, receive indeed
little encouragement from the appearance of a Iadv
whom fame would declare the moR beautiful that enIy,n
cd the town aud Whole peronal attractions, furpaed
only by her mental need not this
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-03-10

pole, one Of the mott vile and infamous
confpiracies, that ever was laid to blaft the
character of a worthy and respectable man,
to throw odiuu on the principles of the
federal party. CoNNEcTICUTENsIS.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-03-10
The SRIPWREcK.


Winter, clad in rude array.
Held his empire DER the day. ~
Chill the hcety Loriheait hlew;.
High its fur,es ocean threw
Now the iaih the fsndy fhore,
Whitening On the rocks they roarsss
Late the fyren feu,hern gale
Waa.on'd in the fwe.iny fail. = -. Fs.4sx.
Late fecu.e the vell,l sfoyH
), Der theI~ave. that gent'y mov'd. -
Family TO the eager view a lef
z Now appear d the mountaiss blue. A.,
Ev'ry bcteuf beat with ioy
Soft delights their thoughts employ - -
Then the Ky began to lour;
fisree!y beat the Geety fl,cwer;
Gath'ring ice the tackle binds s
Wildly howl the loofoa'd winds.
70 dire@ no friendly 'ight -
C'immers thro the gloom Of night;
Bntthe lamp, that ,rf. 70 fuTe
Mark d the couiie, thick flows ob.cuse.
Now each unavailing care
Yields to hope CTS, wild defpar.
Louder now the ,enipef raves;
Higher. iwcli the heavins waves !; 1#
Now they cruih the feeble ikiif
On the crassy, pointed clifT
Now Attends the dying groan.
49, ~
Nausht avai,s the widows moan; -
Naush, tbs. Tears, by pity fhcd .a7.s
tlsfr ihe rrIirs of fhe araa - 49, IN,
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-03-10
TIA PILGRIM. mo. XII.
o, I have ruferd

With thole THAT faw infer A brave veifei,
Who had no doub, foInc noble creatures in her,
Dam All 10 pieces, ShAKEsPgAar.
HAVING obtained kaye rutl, the following
lines OH Alipwreck, hope tho Pilgrim will be ratber
PaiIed than cenured FOR giving currency the produc-
ton OF friend and poet. They were occafoncd by
the lefs of feyerai v<els III avery feycre form about
two years ago, and printed in Lead one of our
sazetes ba, their merit entities them republication
lie who has encountered hmar calamity viii, perceive
the proptie.y Of defcrpon; aud one who has endured
the deprivation of beoiher, or companion, viii con
eis that The cafe and harmony Of the mcclure user
ruptsd by 6gh a. the perufal. .s,s y.>s.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-03-10
COMMONWEALTH or MAssAcl,usE IT'S.

In tie gear gu, lord a~gaad sg6i iaad,ed and far
The Dover argus and Delaware advertiser. (Dover, Del.) 1804-18??, 1804-10-24

other PATTON than that for the public good; in
remaining always in conformity with myielf
in the defence of the popular caufe.
invariably fubmitted to exiting laws even
at times when they Duplicated me mott more
than once have fallen victim to them, and
hall not follow different courfe this day.
declare therefore beforehand that, whillt
combat the proportion in queftion, from the
moment new order of things is eitablilhed
and it has received the aifent of the MATS of
the citizens, fhall be the frit to conform to,
it in all my a6tions--to ihow to the fupreme
authority every mark of Difference which the
constitutional hierarchy ihall require. May
every member of this great lociety emit vow
as fincere and diltingui(hed
| fhall not defcant on the preference which,
in general, fuch or 1uch government may
merit we have volumes without number on
that lubje6f. l fhall con6ne myfelf, in few
words, and in terms the mott imple, to the
examination of the particular cafe in which
circumstances have placed us.
All the arguments hitherto advanced on the
fnbje6 of re-eitablifhing monarchy in France
are, that without it there can be no means to
inlure liability of government and public
to elcape inteGinc troubles, to
unite againlt external enemies that repub-
lcan form of government had been tried in
vain in every pofible manner; that from all
thole efforts had refulted nothing but anarchy; ;
a revolution prolonged or ncenantly renewed,
a perpetual fear of new dlorders, aud, COME
quently, univerfal delire to fee the ancient
hereditary government re-eitabliihed. To
this an anfwer mutt be given.
ihall oblerve, therefore, that govern
ment placed in one man is no pledge for fla
bility and tranquility. The Roman Empire
did not lat longer than that of the Roman
Republic. In the former, the interior trou-
hles were greater, the crimes mo- multiplied ::
the republican fercenefs, heroiiin, and manly
virtues, were there replaced by pride the mott
ridiculous, by adulation the mott vile, by Gu
pidty the mott unbrdled, and by carelcfsneis
the mott deftructive to the national PROPERTY.
How have the evils been remedied by the
throne being hereditary? Has it not been re
garded in fact as the legitimate inheritance of
the houfc of Augultus Has Domitan not
been the fon of Velpaiius, Caligula the ion of
Germanicus, Commodius the 1on of Marc Au-
rele
In France, the lalt dynafy has indeed lated
during eight centuries, but have the people
been the leistormented? How many inteitine
dhorders? How many external wars for pre-
teniions, rights of lucceflion, the reiult of the
alliances of that dynaity with foreign powers
From the moment whole nation eipoufes the
particular interefs of one family, it is obliged
to enoountera multitude of events which,
without that, would to the nation be perfectly
indifferent.
Wecould not eftablifh among us republic.
canregime, though it has been tried under di
vers fonms,mo or qlels dem ocratic: but we
mutt obferve that, iof allthe contributions which
have been tried without fueccis
there was none but what was the offspring of
The Dover argus and Delaware advertiser. (Dover, Del.) 1804-18??, 1804-10-24
TRIBUNATE.
Extraordinary Sitting,
IIfh FloveaI-I2h year.
Citizen 9ribancs !!

Citizen 91ibancs
AMONG the orators who have preceded
me and who have all Imported the motion of
order of our colleague Curee, feveral have an
ticipated the objections which might be RATED
againf it, and they have anfwered them with
as much talent as amenity: they have given
examples of moderation which ihall endea-
your to imitfte in making observations which
apparently have efcaped them. And as to
thole, who, becaule combat their advice,
might attribute to me pcrioRal motives I'M
worthy the character of man entirely dc.
voted to his country, deliver to them, as the
only anfWer, the fcrupulous examination of
my political conduct Gnce the commencement.
OF the revolution, as well as that of my pri-
yate life.
am far from attenuating the praiies given
to the Fir1t Con1ul had we to thank Bona
partc for nothing but the civil code, his name
would merit to pats down to poiterity. But
whatever fervices citizen may have render
cd his country, there are limits which honor
as well as reaton impole upon national graft
tude. If citizen has reitore public liberty,
If he has effected the fafety of the country,
would it be recompence to oftr to him the
tacrHce of that very liberty Would it not
be annihiiating his own work, in making that
country his particular patrimony
n The moment the proposition was made to
the French nation to vote on the queition for
the Conlhlate for life, every one could ealily
perceive that there exifed after views and an
Interior end.
Indeed we beheld rapid luccef1ion of
crowd of inltitutions evidently monarchical:
but in every initance cndeavours were made
to re.anure the minds that were unealy about
the fate of liberty, by declaring that theie in
ftitutions were made with the view ofproCur
ing it the highel po0ible protection
This day we difcover in poiitive manner
thefnalend of 70 many preliminary meafures
we are required to vote upon the formal pro-
petition to re.efablilh the monarehicallyitem
and TO confer the imperial and hereditary dig
nifty upon the Firf Conful
Formerly voted againR the Gonfulate for
life; lllhal now vote in the fame manner
againft the re.eitablifhment ofmonarohy, per-
fuaded that my Office of Tribune obliges me
to do 70 but ihall do it with the neceHary
precaution not to re-awake party 1pirit; it
hall be done without perionality, without any
The Dover argus and Delaware advertiser. (Dover, Del.) 1804-18??, 1804-10-24

Tie D0oer Argus IS published eOery Wednesday
and Saturday at four dollars per Gnauan, payable
half yearly in aaOance.
The Dover argus and Delaware advertiser. (Dover, Del.) 1804-18??, 1804-10-24
SPEECH OF CARNOT.
TRANSLATIoN,.l

Difcourfe pronounced by Citizen Carnot, upon
the motion relative to Hereditary Govern
ment.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-04-16
IpubItr lseaaae
On TUESDAY,.


!. 20 ,,clotk, q0iI Be sotd al tie gendae Stare
2am.in hogiheads and barrels.
Fr.ach Brandy IN pipes,
GIN in pipes and BIS.
WhiIey and Apple Brandy in bis.
Sugar in hhds. riercss and bis.
Coffee ia tierces an3 Gags,
Chocolate
White and brown So2p in boxes,
Mould and dip'd Candies
Rai6ns IN kegs, boxes and jars,
figs in kegs and fraiis,
Osssns Ware IN craEss,
FURNITURE, sc.
ALys o.
4 yay5ety Of DRY GOODS.
Anong which are.
Cloths, Coatings,
xsneYmsres, Daails,
eIaiias snd Kerfsys,
Nrge6 Cations, Sergcs,
Eiaisieks, blue Friezes,
Calisnancocs and ReFels,
Yasn Stockings,
c,hintzes and Calicaes,
Ifiih Liaens, Sileaa do.
OGshurgs ana gicklsuburgs,
Mullins and Mlilin Iane'Fs,
India Mullins and Table Clalhl
Bandanna Handkerchief,
Coloured Threads, HAS.
And fundry other Articles.
?. C. MARS TELLER.
April 8
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-04-16

THE SUBSCRIBER,
Intending to Wifi EUROPE this fun
mer, offers for Sale the HOUSE and LOT
where he reiides.
While it is fuppofed that no perfon
will puschafe without Whiting the premhrs 1t
may bementionen that there are every conye-
nient ous houfe and a we'll OF excellent water
on the Lot, tone acre)
The htuation proved, during lait
Gckneis TO be perfectly healthy, comainlng the
advantages of Town and Country scGdence.
IF wllhed, field of about IS acres adjoining
the premlcs, new in wheat, will be leafed fot
twelve years.
Alexander Henderfon.
April Q SAw.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-04-16
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
REV ARD.
Runaway from the subscriber on The asth
of October last, negro nan SLAVE named
B O B.

~ ~
about 20 years of sge, FIVE feet nine inches high
straight llnbed and well formed; said slave hath
an impeachment in bis speech which prevents MS,
readily replying TO aqnession. He commonly
wears ear rings. He took with hln variety Of
good cloathing, description of winch is unnrces.
sary, as it is probable he has changed them. He
has been frequently seen about town since he alb
seconded, and in all probability now secreted by
his mother. Wipney Brown, formerly e1e slave
Of Mr.. joAH Muir, late Of this Town, but BOW
said to be tree. The above reward viii be paid
for securing said Negro BOB, in any goal, nd
further reward of Ten COLLARS for the dis.
covefy Of those who have been accessory to his
concesment.
Captains Of vessels, &c. are forwarned at
their peril, not 20 s7ke him away.
ROBERT B. JAMESON.
Nov. rs.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-04-16
bales By anItan

On WEDNESDAY
ITO o'clack, guil 81 aid esf1. Ye1aee Store, on
ii. carer 81 ki'ag ~. Usie~ &retti.
Rum in hhds. ana barrels.
WhASey in 5arsels.
Apple Broadly IN barss's,
Gin in caiSs
Vine il pipes aad qusstes caks.
Violates N hhds.
Sugar in hhds. and barrels,
White and brown Soap in boxes,
Coffee in caiks and bags,
Saisns in kegs and boxes,
Queens Ware, and
ALSO,
Auaricty Of DRY GOODS,
-AVoEc w4IcH ARE
Broad Cloths, Ifiia L'aenss
cahmeres, CaIcoes,
KsrieyS, Threads,
Coa.ings, Chintzcs,
AalithieGs. Bedt;ck.,
Esafpaught, Oznahergs,
Blankets, Sewing Silks,
Flames, MuAie ani Muffin
Negro Cottons, Handkerchief,
Worried aud other India Coteons, sc
Stockings, sc.
April i
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-13

pres.iony'S = on the governments
OF Europe isNiols in the progressive
smeiiorat,on u their criminal codes. A
spirit of relor1n has gone forth--the en-
pre- OF Prejud Ee and inhumanity is silent
~ crumbiing % pieces-and the progress
ofhberty, by an!et.ering the human mind,
wall hasten rs des5ruction."
NotwIth sanding the force Of these elo-
quent remarks, and the acknowledged
truths they enforce, il is still a reproach
10 many of the states that compose our
union, that they have, from the Incidence
so constantly attendant on the discharge OF
public as well as private duty, failed to eul-
brace tine mos suspicious period Gor the a.
moderation OF their Grim nal codes. With
out indulging an urayailing regret at the
pa sage ofoppor,unities uhimproved.it be-
comes the duty of the patriotic citizen, in
| The best season which can ever now occur,
10 draw the public attention to measures
which reason no less than experience en-
force.
On thisrelorn the morals orcur citizens,
| and the purity of our national character
greatly depend. Interest, humanity, and
| 1a,ional glory unite in recommending il.
! Shall it be said that emperors and kings
IRE more enlightened, liberal and humane
,han republics ?-Shall it be said, that a.
inong people, where the lite of man is
he most valuable, the laws are the least
solicitous, to protect it? While the old
world, amidst al lis corruptions, is shak-
ing OFF the chains of prejudice, shall a ris-
ng empire, in the vigor of virtue, fasten
! hem on her citizens with stronger rivets
shall / be the reproach Of the freest COM
ruoties on Garth, that while slaves are
ae'd b. cords of silk, their citizens require
letters Of IRON?
Mol There is an elevation Of soul in
my counirymen that once awakened, will
dsdain an acquiescence in the degraded
state 10 which their criminal code has re-
! auced them. AT The call Of their emf
! oeot men, whose virtues and talents have
desepediy won them the confidence oil
their fellow cItizeus, they will follow the
bright example SO iilustriously set by Sc.
rerai OF their sister states, and many OIL
The powers OF Europe.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-13

One Of them being engaged in the business Ct
d'gging well, wi,'Ch sunk to the depth of
50 teet, on descending about halt way Down, CON.
planned that he telt very sick, took OIL his hat AMI
tanned himself some time, and then attempted TO
return but before he arrived a, the TOP Of the
well, his strength failed, and he fell 70 the bot
tom. A younger brother about u or II years
OF age desired to lie let down immediately in tie
bucket, to ny 10 save his brother; which being
incauriousiy gianfed he rernair,ed ~ the hostom.
helpless with the Fl 81. A t.i.d came, and wynt
down with the game iuuru1en.e; but making
signs OF distress, lac was inncji.iely hauled n ,.
AS he came 20 the to7 Of the well. he would nave
shared the fate oIhis osher two brothess habit ,t
been Tor the bye ISLANDERS, who eaush, him As he
was falling out of the bucket a fourth wen,
down, but with some more cau,iun being .;ea IN
tbs bucket; when down, he placed the n,iy f
his younger bro Their as bring it NJ, aI,ho' he
appeared in the same STATE himself, and cou,L nor
be bro't 10 for many hours The third came m
himself IN abou. haif hour, and sail his yo,ry-
er brother was alive wien he went u the bo,,,n,
of The well. The fifth nov came. "a married
man OF about 3O> who having tied handkerchief
overhis mouth, and fastened hilrsslrin the huc<-
ct, descended and brought up the o,her booies.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-13
LEXINGTON, (Aen. yes.ea,ser 10.
coNvENrIoN OF eRss

WYNN TON OF BEEs-
We ave informed. that on sunday ,hs % ins,
there was collection of Bees, supposed 10 ca.
siSt OF about 100 swarp,s, ~ IRWIN lick. in Ma.
olson county. They Continued until the Tues.
day following, and then d;apcssed.
The above is considered the more ev,rao.tlina-
ry, (and b. GONE Is on;nous) % the ,'resbyter,-
ans and Me'hodists had some time before. ap
pointed meeting 20 be>heid at that piac. next
Friday, for the purpose of forming an union Of
those societies.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-13
AUGUSTA. (Ceo.) gebtem5rr 10.

At no former period. have the citizens Of this
place witnessed the affecting visitation Of divine
Providence, in such sudden and repeated instances
Of mortality as they have experienced within the
last ~ Or Is days-wiIhin that short space Of
time. the " King Of Terrors," has sele6ted nu.
merous v Gins from our little circle and since our
last publication, several Of our most valuable and
respectable citizens have been numbered with the
deadi most of them men in the meridian of life.
in The sunshine Of their days, in the foil bloom Of
manhood, and in the midst Of their activity and
usefulness. These sudden and awfu, dispense.
tions declare to us inaieaing and impressive Ian.
guage, thatin " the midst Of fife we are in death -
they teach us, that neither strength Of mind or
v'gor ofbody isauy pledge forlength Of days, and
call 70 us with the warning voice Of an angel
saying " be ye also ready."-Haald.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-13
cRILLIco7HE. s.a..mhcr q.

LORENZO DOW, who travels over vast
tracts OF country for the purpose Of spreading lie
gospel, aAd who, FOR his zeal and industry in la.
eucauhg the doctrines of morality ami religion,
i'S rarely been eXceiled; VII deliver sermon 1T
he courthouse. on Tuesd.., ne 25,h ;nst. =, 8
O'Clock, p
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-13
cHARLEs7oN. s.elemBcr %.
ONtHfUNIcATIoN

LUWW
The following melancholy affair happened not
long since IN Lauteus distria, TO some people OF
the name Of Weston -
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-13
THKLG. WILLING HOUoE-S :
10 DE REN TED.

.NNt. situate at the foot of Adams', hill, and
~ but small distance from he Mason's hall.
'a,eiy occupied by Mr. Thomas Underwood. On
inns lot there IS 4 very good and well enclosed gar
oen, aweil oteNceient wafer = oh.rcouyenir,,ces.
One o'her' situate IN the hiley. between the
leading to Mayo's bridge, lately occupied by Mr..
John Robins
i ne other situate or the back street rea- Har
r's's Tobacco mandatory and the Rock landing.
having large garden well euclo,ed, az present
occuPiedby Mr.. Henry Tompkins
POSSESSION of the two FIRST described NAV be
mad Immediately, and Of the other on the Ist of
January next. Apply to
JOSEPH GHLLEGO.
VINO has FOR sale, light COACHEE, nearly
nc with plated mounted Harness con,plc,e ,or
w noIte9. II O0. u. 1901
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-13
Land for Sale.

Y vir'ne of deed OF trust executed TO the
- subscriber by John Buraiey. 20 lns,yer the
purposes therein specified, will be sold. ON tbe
premises, to the highest bilder, for ready mo-
ney on the 24ih day of November next. three
hundred and eighty-rwo and one half JcpES
or LAND, lying in the lower erd of Louisa.
im"ediasey cntne H'cilmond road, ieadir from
louisa courthouse, adjoining the Lands of Jesse
Hoggard, Ss.h Burnl.y joha Digs. Mrs. Csri,r.
mass, SC. On Ihis land there is a small nr,o,a.
ion orchards. 4 tolerable good dwelling house.
barn and ont houses. i'm .nediate'v On ,b., ro,d
WILLIAM 9. FOINDEZ TER. qJas,ee.
Odober 9th, 1854 oawAr
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-05-12
(City Cazsfte.)
MayI.
IN THE ADMIRALTY COURT.

The Di1riSt Court was engaged nearly
the whole fthe lat week by caufe ofcon-
fderable magnitude and importance to the
eommercial world. Capt, Sachs, command
IIng a national corvette Of France, was az
reited in Charleiion at the Tut Of Mefirs.
! Man aud Foltz, foT the capture Of the An
va, On American veGel, TIE cargo of which
he was charged with having uulawfully diff
poied ofin the inand of Cuba, Sachs be-
ir9 afterwards on cruise, put into Savan-
nah for proyifons, ard coming here on bli-
iincfs 70 the French Corfu, was arrofed.
Mr.. William Louglton Smith appeared in
his behalf, and pleaded in bar to the iurif-
difsion Of the court, it appearing that The
Anna, being concerned in the si.1ye trade,
then prohibited in American bottoms, vas
payigating as a Daniih vencl, and exhibited
TO the caufors no other bnt .Dlnilh papers !;
and it beng clsarly eNabiihcd that venel
fhall be confdercd 70 belong to that nation
under Whole paGport lhe fails. la pport
ofthe iurlGi ttion it was ably cOnteuded by
Mellrs. Turnbull, W1ld, I ord and Parker,
that although the Anna navigated DIS Il Dane,
YET as it was clearly p2yed that both Zip
land cargo were real AmeriCan property, the
court was bound TO take cognizance of the
fuit. 10 this it was replied Ivy Dir Smith
Srd Mr.. Cillafd, for the Defendants. lh9t
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-05-12
I NJ p q p r. 4 NJ r.

Saturday Evening, contains the following
article -
I NJ 2 o p TT N Z!
The brig Two Brothers just arrived at
quarantine, in "a days fro,n St. jago de Gu
ba spoke, on the 1st instant, the shin John,
captain Howard, IS days from London. for
Charleston, who positively assured hirn that
the KING or KNGLAND VAS DEED.
OF The degree of credit due to the fore
going report, 1t is impossible, under present
circumstances, to Judge with any certainty
The passage Of the vessel from London, if
correctly reported, would bring English ac-
counts about nihe days later than those we
now possess.-ln that period, it is certainly
possible that an event Of Ibis kind might &C.
cur for the King, at our last accounts,
trough well advanced in convalescence, was
not considered as entirely recovered tie
had taken air and exercise, which may have
occasioned a relapse CT his disorder, and nc
may have become me sudden victim of some
new attack. AT all events our opinions must
remain in suspense, until other information
be received through more direct and par:icu-
lar channell Phil Gas.]
We take the following extracts from a
new work lately received from England,
the production of Mr.. Thomas HoIcroft,
the Dramatic, of which we have had but
a curfory glance. 1t is entitled, " Travels
from Hamburg thro' WeGphalia, Holland,
and the Netherlands to Paris" Pbi.GaS.
Or BoNArARTR.
Concerning the religious opinions of
Bonaparte, it is faid, no man can form any
found Judgment from his difcourfe he
might at one moment be imagined an
inhdel, at another delft, and the next per
haps chtiGian. lie is Edd TO have told
Dupis, that he did not believe fuch man
as Jefus Chrif ever exilted. To Mouee,
an ayowed infidel, who was exprehng hi3
dilbelief of eternal puniIhn.ents, The Con-
tul faid, after reciting the names Of various
great men who'had beIieyed in the ChriAiap
religion, and examples of others who in
their lar moments bad changed their OPT
mons from fear, that he, Monge, would.
certainly die true believer. lie appears
rather fat7lif than Il neceHaiian for he
believes, or affects 10 believe, IN HI favor
able deainY.