davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-12-08
Il .yCHOOL.

~ snoscri5er intends opening 4 SCHOOI.
4 al las plantation in Hanover county. abnut
ten tiles Erom Richmond as ea,Iy in the mon,h
ct jannary 1875. as ne shall have the assurance
OF siX scho'arsi and wishing TO pay particular
attention. tn the Improvements Of The youtn en-
unsteh I" hrs c9tc will not undertake. the inst,uc
Iion OF rrore than fifteen which n,imbcr he will
0e snao!ed 20 accommodate with board. &c
lie purposes to teach the English LANGUAGE
gFarnm.'' ically and III such wise AS TO obvia'e
the neee s2i'y for knowledge Of the dead Ian.
s i2g>s he viii teach the practical branches of
~ 1'hena'ics and Gcog, Apply The most APPROX
ea HnG'ieh authors VIII be read with a view 20
forming the taste, AMI applying the rules of gran.
'nar; the aensc and scope Of those authors; with
tie Derivation, definition. and government Of
words Wi he exp0undri The ancient classic,
VIII b. real in ,ran.Iations, whence The learner
w'l b come as fanl,liar'y acquainted with the
Customs, n'a1ners and mythology of the times
" rem and 2b.nt which those authors treat as if
Tezt m the oisiual aud in a much shor-er time
The price Of tuition board. lodgings and wash
lnE Val be Forty pounds for each scholar per an
Num-, 40 be paid quarter yearly
Holm SEABROOK.
. I'ctpf77f, R,0enbe, 27t5. 1904 wifi
T. D SsAsitooK will be thankful to those
person disposed 10 encourage him bv confdiny
pupils 70 his care, . ive hn early information
'he.eof as possible, ihar he may he enabled to
nl,tke me ltcessaT7 arrangements III time
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-12-08
TO RENT,
And may be entered upon the FIRST day OF Decem
Der next,
a / enencnt and Lot.

At Charlotte Courthouse, consisting Of y good
store-house and counting room. lunber-house
and 4 small two story clearinghouse. all nearly
new sable with some necessary out houses
The high commanding situation o this place r-ives
II salubriNus ayr, whieh makes it healthy indeed /;
the prospect is handsome. and rhe water is imie-
rior to none in This pat Of the country an agree.
able neighborhoud, and the inhabitants wealthy
the scite remarkable Cor the advantages of It's 10.
cal situation. standing on one of the most public
post roads. leading dirc9 from the northern to
the southern sja.es. and TO the marker towns of
Richmond and Perersburg,a considerable par; of
the country trade ceOteriug 1t this place. To a
NJ gentleman in the mercantile line wanting
pleasant aud Agreeable residence for his family,
and an advantageous situation FOR i've business,
wishing 70 rent, may know the terms on appca-
ton To the subscriber, living near Charlotte court
house THOMAS READ
I'D September, 1904. wtd
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-12-08

. 19s"eTfiseoiersts, nat erceedinra square
'ffes'g 70, orc'nacrtcd tn this ha.her fo- seven-
igr'-2c eer'9 the f-st time; three dollars for
',t'ce 7'sek' e ti''ies) ard far epery add.
tS'ta. f';2sffi>r fhiyty-fhrce cents. Long ones
rye zane fr9hortion--ta!eSs SIicciGl con-
.rdci be Woft By me vca1-.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-12-08
w4t THOMAS pTNn. OK.
MONTAGUE Core AUSTIN.

INoNTAGU E core AUSTIN.
n pursuance Of : - ccrec Of lis Naiesty,s Ccur;
% A&chsqler "a ed the 81 day Of Iuv, 1904
made on The hearing oC certain cause Here de.
pending, in which james Raven is plaintiff, and
Daniei sutton aud others are defendants where
10y 1t is referred 70 Abel Moysey, Esq the depu.
t, "a his Maiesty's Rcmemhrancer of the said
court, 10 enquire whether Montague Cope Aus
tin in the peadings Of The said cause named
lwhose father was an attorney at Pcleiborouch
m the county OF Northampton and who was
born tle.e, ard went FIRST 10 school with . cler
aynan OF the name Of Liovd, at Is!ington in the
county OF Mdds.ex, and from thence was RENE,
we'd to the Charter House. and who IN the year
7|o or i777. entered rs common sailor on
hoard merchant ship then lying in the river
Thames and Bound 20 the West indies and who
previous to his going TO sea, when of the aye OF
- years or thcrc2bou,s, resided ut DurhaIn IN
the county OF Durham. and who it is supposed
resided about the year 1888 in the neiohborhood
OF lame. river IN America) IS living or dead, and
x dead whether or not he died under the gc of
y years, aud if he survived che age OF 81 years
then III sncn case who is the said Montagne Cone
Austin'o hejr ar law--Notice is hereby given
thar the said Montague Cope Austin (if Ivins1
IS peremptoriiy desired personally or by his soil
ctor, TO appear on or before the Ist day of
Mach next, before the said Abel Moy.ev and
identity himself, or to send such information
whereby he may be traced and identified And
II the SAID Montague Cope Austin be dead, such
person or persons as claim to be his heir IT law,
are desired 70 come in before the said Abel 10y
sey and prove 'hc same, or 20 give information
how ;hcy respectively make out and substamtiate
such claim and any person or persons VINO can
give information OF the said Montague Cone
Austin. being living, or of his having so died
aud WHITTIER or not he attained his age of
/ Il Years, and IL he attained such age. who is or
are his heir at law, are requested TO give no,ice
thereof 10 The said Abel Moysey, at his Chambers
+ IN the Ezchequer Office. in the Inner Temple,
( London.
If ihe above Mon'ague Cope Austin Cifliviur.
or d dead his heir al aV) viii apply TO tn. sub.
Scr'bers' he may ger further information on the
above subject, as also hear OF something to his
advantage
THOMAS ( AMOS LADD.
Richtrnn Mnu 10 1911 10.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-12-08
VIRGINIA:

III q Superior Court Of Chancery,
6olten in Richmond, TIE ltt5 day oF September.
1904.
BETwERN !
Charles T. Nash and Andrew Johnston,
executors of John Nash, deceased,
who was executor Of John Nash de
ceased, plaintiffs. :
James, Robert and Thomas Donald and
companie and Joseph Michaux,
L.,EAndnntr 4
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-12-08

'Ht. defendant James Robert and Thomas
Donald and ccmpanie. not having entered
their appearance and given securitic according TO
me act OF assembly and the rules of this court :;
and 1t appearing ~ the satisfaction of the court
that they are not nr abtants OF this coun:rie: Up
on the motion OF the plaintiffs by their counsel.
II IS 40 tered, that the said defendant do appear
here on the first day of the next term and answer
the bill of the plaintiffs; and that copy Of this
order be forthwith inserted in some newspaper
published IN the cityof Richmond for two months
successfully. and posted at the front door OF the
capitol in the said city.
A CoPy--7este,
PETER TINSI.EY. 6. c.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-01

my country'S liberty and independence--or
that could have become the plant miaion of
power in the oppreilion or the miieres of NV
countrymen; the proclamation of the prov,tion-
al government fpeaks for our views no infer
ence can te tortured from il to countenance bar
baIlty or debaiement at home or iub;ec-
ton or humiliation or treacherv from a.
broad would not have fibmitted to
a foreign oppreilor, for the fame reaion that [
would refit the foreign and domctic opprelor;
IN the dignity Of freedom would have fought
upon the threihod ofmy country, ard lis enemy
ihould enter only by psliing over my liielefs
corPtc. And who lived but for my country,
and who have iubie6ted u,yitif to the dangers
OF the jealous and watchfu oppredor and the
bondage Of the grave, only to gre my country
men their rights and my country her indepen-
dence, and am TO bs loaded with calumnv and
not tutiered to reient and repel it-No, God
forbid
If the fpirits of the luxurious dead partic-
pate IN the concerns and cares of thofe who
were dear to them in this trauftory hfe-O
ever dear and veneratcd ihade of my departed
father, look down with fcrutiny upon the con-
duct OF your fufiering for 4; and fee il have
even Tor moment deviated from thofe princi-
| pies OF morality and patriotifin which it was
| your care to initil into my youthful mind AID
for which am now TO offer up my lie.
nay Lords-fou are impatient for the facri-
fce-the blood which you ieek is not CONCEAL
cd by the artificial terrors which furround your
victim, it circuates warmly and unruHled thro'
the channels which God created for no.ie pur-
Po.es, but which you are bent to deftroy, for
purpoies 70 grievous, that they cry to heaven
---be yet patient have but few words
more to fay am going to my cold and filent
grave: my lamp of life is nearly extinguilhed ::
my race is run : the grave opens 70 receive me,
and fink into its bofom have but one re-
queit to ak at my departure from this world, it
is the charity gifts flence Let no man write
my eptaph, for as no man who knows my mo-
tives dare AOgv vindcate them, let not prejudice
or ignorance afperte. Let them and me repofe
IN obicurity and peace, and my tomb remain I'M
Intcribed, until other times, and other men, can
dojuitice to my character when my country
takes her place among the nations of the earth,
then-and not till then-let my epitaph be writ
ten-I have done.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-01
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

~ THE arrival of the Montezuma from
London, at Bottom, enables the Editor, in this
days Gazette, to regalc hisreaders with copiou5
aud intereiting details, from London papers, to
the 5th Of June, received at this Office.
(PbK. Cns.)
TIE Morning Chronicle of the sin May, con-
tains an intereAirg debate in the Houfe Of Com
mons on the Goth, OH motion of MIR. WILDER
force for leave to bring in bill for the total a.
BOLTON of the lave trade which he obtained
by majority Of IS Of rs votes.
The period at which TIE Slave Trade haIl
cc1fe is left for difcuihon, and indeed muft be
the principal quefion in the Bill Which will now
be brought in. The object Of thofe who voted,
however, muG be to put an end to it immediate
ly.
On the m Of tune, Mr.. Wherefore brought
10 his Abolition Bill, which was read once, and
ordered for ftcond reading on the It'll.
The fame paper contains a corrsS abfra6t Of
the SeHatus Coniutum reipectjng the Emper-
orlhip Of Bonaparte.--Ths important inftru-
ment, forming The BATS Of a8ofber ConRifAfion
for the Frencb-we fhail publiih in our next.
MIR. LiviGs ron, the american MiniGer to the
French, is in England, in purfuit Of fone agri-
cultural information, it is f1id in fone Of the
papers; in others il is conjeeured that his Oh.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-01
WEST-INDIES.
TRANSACTIONS.

DEcsEE.-Relativc 20 veicls bound to flch
ports i'll the iOand of ST. Domingo as are in poi
FELTON, of the Brigands-dated at Guadalupe,
! Prairial (junc ~ the l9th year OF the French
Republic.
a. ERNoUF, General OF Divilion, Captain Ge-
neral of Guadaloupe and its dependencies,
ConGdering that thofe veGcs which have
communication with the Rebels Of st. Domingo
can be- regardedin &c other light III III Is the
enemies of France, fnce all the neutral powers,
or tbofe allied TO the Republic have prohibited
all intercourse between their fubje6ts and the
Brgands
DEcREFs---Art. /. The privateers of Guada-
loupe ihail detain all veiIels bound TO the ports
of st. Domingo in pofeiion of the inTurgents,
as well as thofe coming from them. That part
OF theilllnd iubiea to France, Is comprehended
between Cape-ltapbael and the Bay of Ccona.
Art. II. fhoie vefiels Whole defination fhall
be proved for the ports in ponsfIion of tn re-
bels, fhall be confdered as the enemies of
France. They 0iall confequently be declared
lawful prizes, and condemned according to the
uiual forms. ERNOUF.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-01
Domestic Intelligence.

Exfrnd MA letter from an officer late offke u
nifed States J,fgafe Pbiiadeipbia, dated T'riDo.
ii, FEB. %, 1904.
Commodore Preble writes that he expects
anfwers to his dispatches from America by the
Beginning of April, and aliures us he will enter
upon negotiation for our ranfom as foon as au-
thorifed by government. lie alto aifures, that
no exertions ihall be wanting ON his pert to rem
der our fituations here as comfortable and our
captivety of as ihort duration as pofiible he at
the fame time writes very firm and manly let
ter TO the prime niniter here he tells him, il
has pleaftd providence to put in his power a
number OF his unfortunate countrynen, whom
he hopes his humanity will dictate 70 hnl %
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-01

DG'Sribfio7 qffbe Riper 1fiEGbbi and H5 DrhD.
Eeiib lint IF the ady0rraf 6arf5 of LoujGa-
ma. By EhHam DnRbar, If the Nafcbcs,
communicated BY tke Haitor, q Men6er affbs
Soeiety {; through fbe P,c6denh
The multiplicity Of the rivers which are tribu
tary to the MifiiiHppi, extending themfrlyes over
an immenie tract which comprehcnds nearly 20
deg. in lat. and so deg. in long. nun render this
rlVer, at all teafons, one ofthe mon comfortable
on the globe. The annual intimidation, being
fupphed from 70 great a variety of climates,
mutt naturally be expected to be Of long durati-
on and may generally be enimated at nearly
halfthe year beginning (comanns) to rife in
January, and fall in June the two extremes
being frequently extended by the early sntum-
nal and winter rains in the fouthern latitudes,
ard by the protra6tion of The northern winters.
which retards the difiolution of the immenCe ac.
cumulations of fnow in thofe cold regions. AZ
the landing of the Natchoz $3.50 miles from the
mouth of the river) the perpendicular afcent of
the waters of the MifhHippi, from the lowet
ebb to the highef inGndation, may be eflimated
1T so feet. AT Baton Rouge, (2oo miles diRant1
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-01

jeSt 20 negociA-c loan FOR the purchafc of the
fLoSphS.-Mr- Fox, and many OF the Britilh
Nobility, have been particularly attentive TO
him; and fonre ofthe London Editors have cx-
pre.lsd an aRoniihment ut thoCe attentions,
ceni'dering his eonduGt with reiPect to the late
:: confpiracy."
Sir John Calandar gave an elegant dinner on
Friday, at his houfe in Mansfeld-ftreet, to Mr..
Lvingiton, the American Ambaiiador, and a
number OF nobility and falhio1abes.
circular letter bad been lent from the Trca-
fury TO Mr.. Pitts Parliamentary trien,S Garrett
y and particulars requetting II ,ir attenoancein
the uoulc of Commons on Tueiday, when it
ieems, ne is determined TO bring forward his new
plan for the defence CT the country. Mininsrs
have approximations OF troug oppotition, and
they are naturally delirous that their e5ut ihould
put on the moit favourable counteuauce.
Some otthe papers after mentioning The con-
iultation ofPhyiicians, which was hello ut Buck
ingham-Houie, fay,'s 1t is certain that the King
will not return TO Windior, and it is even doukt-
full whether he will attempt TO undergo the IA
tigue of the Birth day.
Rumour, for the ait few days, had been par
ticularly buiy on this fubieGt but we trult her
numerous tongues will prove to have been ,dly
employed.-Ioyn. Pea.
The oppoiltion are now calling as loudly up
on Pitt for fome efficient meaiures in profecu-
ting the war, as b. did upon his predeceflor.-
| 1t is underRood, however, by an EngIiih gentle
man, paiienger in the Moutezuma, that the OPP
petition does not increaie i'll numbers, nor is it
conhdered 10 formidable as was at lirf appre-
hended.
The report of the falling ofthe Toulon feet is
revived in the German papers.
, 1t was reported in London, that Government
had propoied to receive into It's pay $4,000 Ruff
fans, 10000 Danes, ard $4,000 Swedes, to CO.
| operate with a Britiih army in the reconqueG of
hanover and Holland.
\ French army is fhortly to be eftablifhed in
hHace, and the army of Hanover is to be rein
forced: Frelh troops are contantly moving to-
ward Mantua.
Three large camps are to be formed in Prui1ia,
early in the fumner, one in Prunian Poland, a.
mother IN Sileha, and the third on the frontiers
of Hanover.
Sugar, coffee, and dye woods in requeR.-
Cotton and Tobacco, Ratt.-An the exchanges
| much IN our favour. Our expectations to the
Continent are vigorous.
London, June 4.-Dolls. AZ. Sd. plenty--6
per cts. 80 oo-Louiiana, 95, no fale.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-01
FroH tbsAMr.

AfiaILu D. ISD1.
Since the burning of our flip, the Bafhaw
isems to think that Americans are capable of un-
dertaking any thing aud is fearful of our efcape.
To p:s@e;its tss;s, ", were rc,nuvcG on the %
mr. to the caGle as 10 place Of greater fafety.
Our honie, tho not 70 commodiousastheo nev;s
left is Efficiently large for ne. oxpea from
the active interference Of the confils we call
be again removed TO our former abode. The ni-
nifter has ient to inform us that letters will be
allowed TO pats. We have no doubt but that
they will be cxanined.'
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-01
I - = 80 interrNbfcNl

I1r'e he TU7t interrupted.
What my lord, ihall you tell me, on the pac
fage TO that fcafold, which that tyranny Of
which You are only the Intermediary execution
erhas erected for my murder, that l an account
able for all the blood that has and viii be- fled
IN this ftrugGe ofthe oppreHed a,1int the on
pre3or. 'ha'! you tell me this--and muG be 10
very Have az not to repel it2
DO not fsSr 70 approach the ouripofsnt
J1dge--to anlver for the conduit Of my whole
life, and an 70 ~ appalled, and falhfed by h
mere remnant of mortality here by you too.
who, ifit were ooGi5e to collc6t al the innocent
blond that you have lhed in your unhailo,ved
'nipl'try in one great refervoir your lordf1ip
might twin in it.
Here tbs Taage ivfe,t.red.-Lst no man dare
when an dead TO charge me with dir,onoT-
I-tno man atta;nt my memory by believing that
could nave engaged in any earle but that Of
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-09-12

Capt. Swaine, of the America, and MIR. James
Baxter, who came paIlenger inner, have favored
us with copious files of Bordeaux and Paris
papers, to the 2sth June. Their contents are
unimportant.
MADRID, May "a. The American epvoys
are fhortly expecfe1 here, who, it is fuppofed,
are commifiioned to fettle with our MiniRry on
feveral collateral fubjeGts. 1T. The difcuffions
which took place lait year, between the Anne
rican government and the governor of New Or
leans 9d.AArrangements which concern Spain
in the cetlion of Loufaha to the United States ;
Sd. Proportions made by this government, on
the fubjed Of the Floridas. It is Iuppofed that
thefe plenipotentiaries will bring with them the
ratification ofthe convention, paft in the month
of Auguft laft, between their government and
our minifter refdent in America ; and that they
will commence d negotiation with commiiiiou
appointed to fettle with them feveral leis i'm.
portant points hitherto undecided fuch as the
line Of demarcation ON the frontiers, &c.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-09-12
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.

letter from Capt. Stewart, of the brig Sy-
rem, dated April 25, to his friend in this city.
announces the capture by him of the brig Tranf-
Ter, Crecian yelIel, from the Archipelego,
laden with valuable merchandise, and fe. Tur,
klih Soldiers, bound to Tripoli. 1.-THE COM
modore had valued, equipped, and taken her
INTO the ieryice OF the U. States. The Syren
was to proceed the following day to Join the
blockade of Tripoli
The following letters gives an account of A.
mother capture BY our vigiJant and ehterprifing
fquadfon -
Extrad Of a letter from an officer on board
the U. 8. fchooner Nautilus.
= We fend you brig we captured off Tripoli,
Handing IN, under EngIlh colors, in violation
OF the declaration of the blockade of that port
Beng adviied by commodore Preble, we fend
her to America for adjudication. We had an
engagement for an hour, with II gun-boats, of
Iripoli, within half gun-ihot of the batteries.
We drove them into port, without any lofs on
our fde."-C Phil. Gas.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-09-12
coMMuNIcATIoN.
EUGFNIUS.

Seldom has it been the lot of the writer of an
obituary, TO record q more fudden, unexpected
and dittrefsful froke of death, than the follow
ing. On the 27th ultimo, the two infant daughA
tiers, and only children of Mrs. Jane S. Boiling.
reiict OF Robert Boiling, efquire, of Goochland.
lately deceafed, were both taken at the fame mo.
ment, with fymptoms of alarming illnefs, and
both expired in the evening OF the following
day; the cldeft 8, and the younsefi years of
age.
The following lines are addrelfed to the anna
BILE. and unhappy mother of thefe angelic babes;
and tervent hope entertained that the known
energy and fortitude of her mind win bear up a.
galnft this almoit unexampIed feverity of the de-
crees OF an all-wiie and benevolent God.
Ceaie haplefs mother, ceafe to gtieve,
Your darling infants gone;
Your unaValing forrow leave,
Nor their 5isR Rate bernoan,
Can all your forrows, all your tears.
Redeem departed breath
Can all your prayers, all your woes,
Soothe the cold ear Of death?
What then avaiIs that fobbing breaf,
Or what thoie burfting tears?
Your babes are cherubs in Heav'r blef.
Exempt from pain or fears.
Know-Heaven's DEGREES are iuf and wife.
And we are bern to bear;
Joy is the portion of the hSies;
There's nought but forrow here.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-09-12
ENQUIRER.
RICHMOND =.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER la, 1904.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER I2, 1904
Sc.|I~~~|%cr~-C <~~~<I<-><>> 81.
In FULFILLING the third fpeech of MIR. Jobr
Randolph, delivered on the 18th of March in the
cafe OF the Yazoo Claimants, the Editor had
pledged hmfelf to give to the little circle of his
iubicribers, the mott important part of that
lnterefting debate. He had examined the de-
tailed tatement of that debate, which appeared
IN the National Intelligencer: and from the ha.
oItual energy and ability of the fpeakers. with
the mutual intefef which they feemed to have
dlfplayed in this difcufTion, he had flattered him
et with the expectation, that Il The 1rt,rte,; dr.
bate would have furniihed him with much to
admire and much to prefent to the attention of
his readers. The niaideh fpeech Of Thomas M.
Randolph had particularly excited his cutiofitv.
and he had early anticipated the fatisfaetion Of
extending the circulation or fpeech, which had
rejected 10 much honour upon its author, and
mad cait 10 ftrong CLEAN of hope upon his flu.
ture exertions. In thefe expectations he has
been difagreeably disappointed. The report
which has appeared in the National Intelligent
Ger, is entitled TO no other character, than that
OF miniature and very mutilated reprefenta.
ton. Beiides the lengthy fpeech of MIR. Rod.
ney OF Delaware, the Unintercftng reply of MIR.
Lyon of Kentucky, and the defilltory jketebes
OF the Vermontefe representative, Mt. Flliott.
the curious reader will find little eife to gratify
his curiofity. The report of this debate too has
cloied for ever in the Wilmington paper; but
the fpeech of Mr.. Randolph has not yet made its
appearance.
Mr.. Smith, the Editor of that paper, has al
ready explained the reafons of this omiffIon.
With the juhnefs of this apology every reader
may be perfectly fatished and yet there are few
who can fuPpref5 their disappointment that this
ITitereting debate. which had c,Jlc,, H., III
the indignant eloquence of Congress upon a
fraudulent and Infamous ttanfetion, fhould
thus be prematurely abridged. The Editor of
this paper Is happy, he will venture TO Gay he is
proud, thatit is liz lis power to add one more
luminous link to a chain offuch important dif-
Guiions. Tie congratulates himfeif with the
having it in bis power to give publicity. in the
Saturdays paper, 10 the fpcech of Mr.. L. M.
Randolph. For the pohefion ofthe manufcript
copy of this fpeect, he fands indebted to the
exertioHs ard friendihp of gentleman of Rich