davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-02-28
WaGhing Machine.

THE fubicriben having purchsled the pa
A tent right for the counties Of Newport &
Briaol, for making, pGng. and vending to
Others to be afcd, Machine for the purpoie Of
wsfhing clothes, foling. occurring, and cleaning
cloth, under the original patent right, which
was granted by the Conerels Of the United
States OF America, unto Daniel S. Dean. of the
town Of B.ekman, in Dutchcls county, State Of
Newyork, on the zoth day Of February, 1904.
All pcrlons are hereby forbid making, aiog, OF
vending faid Machine, within the counties afore.
fail, under the penalty OF the Law, without the
authority Of us, or oar agents, being fra grant.
ed them. Any rc,!on may be accommodated,
by calling on BENJAMIN PITMAN, jon.
JOSHUA NICHOLS.
N. B. Thofe who may win 20 purchais
he Patent right for the county Of Briaoi, vii
plesfe TO apply a. above.
Ne~po't, Sept. 10. 1904.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-02-28
A new fupply of
PATENT CHIP FOR BONNETS.

THE iuofcriber having purchaisd Of the Pat.
4 eniee the executive Right of making and
yending the P.tenr Chip in and for the State Of
Rhode IAand, hereby cautions and forbid, any
Perfon or Perfons either making or vending iaid
Chip for Bonnets, within faid State OF Rhode
Iland, on Penalty of the Law CT the United
States in foch Cafe made and provided - unlels
they have been duly and previouly authorized by
the Supfcriher for making or vending the fame.
Twenty Dollau Reward will be given, by
the Sublcfibtr, 10 any Perfon who may difcover.
and produce latisiatsory Proof. Of any Perfon or
Perfons making or vending the aforefaid Chip
within the S,ae of Rhode Iland.
JONATHAN NICHOLS.
~ N. b. Mern. CHARLES COGGE-
SHAl l. and Co. being appointed Agent, for
vending faid chip for the Town of Newport,
viii keep conitsnt Supply at their Store for
Sale. Newport, Dec. 6, 1904.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-02-28
Doors, SHOES & BUCKETS.

THE fabictiber takes this method 20 inform
L the Public in general aad his frierds ip
particular, that he carries ON the R@,. Sbse, q
Bseief- Making buGnels, at his Shop tso doors
wet OF Joho Gsrdner's, Efq. 10 the Ferry
Wharf Lmc-- where he is ready 90 ,s,end 10
their calls, having procured the beit of material,
thercfor. ~F M
Ia good workman at the laR mentioned
branch OF bniooh, iii he cal's fcco) will find
smploy and good wages. by arpi, to
JOSEPH DYRE.
ReuSorf, Nay as. 1894. O.,
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-02-28
SHEFFIELD ATWOOD,

Ra' far Sale on Camm1Fsa.
10 pipe, Gin.
10 hhas Jamaica Spirits.
hhds. 81. Croix Rum,
10 hhds. brown Sugar.
l, hhds. good retailing Mo!aacs,
800 bnih - old Com,
200 quinIas icale Fla.
SO barrels prime Beef, put up in the beit
manner for Shippipg,
90 hhs. New RUM,
Cabin & Ship Bread,
100 barrels ptime and mef' Pork.--AB.
Sund'y d1elling houie', iituated III eihrr-
cnt parts of this town; and quantity Of Sheep
and Hogs for fhipping.-Likez0yt.
Any quantty OF Mahogany furniture of
the newetl fafhion on IeaiooaoIe teIm,.
Newport, Nov. iSih, 1904.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-02-28
Nathaniel Naio1r,

- ESPECTFULLY inform, the Public. tha;
IN he has taken Shop three Door, North os
the New Churchl Lane, whsre all kinds of TIN
WARE, can be furnihed az the ihortea notice.
and on as seaionaoc terms as can be bought in
this Town. Conitant attendance will be given
and the fmalea favor acknowledged.
Stove Pipes. either Of Tin or Sheet Iron,
made with difpareh. - Cath. & the highea
price, given for old Pewter and Lead.
Nc~port, Och At. i6o
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-02-28
RICHARD BfRKER.

u FSPECTFULLY informs hi, friends, and
IN former cuftomet,, tina, inc has removed 10
the houic OF Mira. LILLIBsIDGg, on The Pa
rade. one doUr esH Of MIR. Cba,hs Fskt's Apo,h-
ecary Store, where he win continue 10 keep
privae BOARDING. HOUSE Two or three
feady bosroer may be accommodated as low as
at any Boarding. houie in Newport.
Ne1vb0yl, GA. IT, 1894.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-02-28
BURLINGTON, (Ver.) Jan. 4.

We learn by a. gentleman from
1villlborough, N, Y. that The dwell
ling houle Of MIR. Adams OF that
town was conlumsd by fire on We'd
ncfday Iaf, and that two imall chill
dren, which were all he had, fell VIC
tins to the flames. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams were ablcnt. Mrs. Adams re-
turned before night and found her
houie with all its contents in aihes.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-02-28

NOrlCE a hereby given to all perfons hsv-
IN leg any demands sgaint the eia,e Of Da-
aid MsiviN, late OF Newport, dcceal~i, to pre-
f-nt their accounts for lettement and thols who
ftsnd irdebted, are dslrcd to make immediate
payment TO
ID. MELvILL, Exsssisr.
kssrss,f. Jan. a4tb, 1906.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-02-28
SAiL- MHKING.

SAIL- M M1KING.
>HE fubfctber, having entered into partner
L ihip. under the iru, of
Dunham and Spooner,
hereby inform the Public, that they carry on the
Sail Making buGoefs, in its variou, brsnch.,
at their Sail Loft, on the wharf OF the late @
John Malbone, at the South part Of the tcei.
Thofe who may favorthem with ,hsir cult....
may depend on Puuttuali,y and difps,ch. All
favors will DC gratefully acknowledged. by
CHARLES G.. DUNHAM,
WING SPOONER. I'd.
Newport, April 8. l8oa.5 7eJ
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-02-28
FoS0ling Pieces.

i wO Boxes Euglifh FowIius Pieces, jua
imported from London, for fale by
WALTER CORNELL,
No. 100, Thsmes-Strcct. f
N. D. A bsautiful aGortment Of Bfafs
Hand'Ircns. jaA received.
] NsWssf, Jss. II.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-02-28
CHEAP GooDs.
JOHN BOLLRS, inn.

ID ESPECTFULLY ioforn, his friends and
IN the public, thar he has pnrchafed the whole
flock Of Goods, iagcly belonging TO Jobs Bon,,.
Jun. & Co. His aRorrncnr is excellent, and
will be fold remarkably cheap, either by Whole
fale or retail. n. thanks his friends Cor paa
fayors. and iolicie Con inuance of them.
Ns7ypoyf, Dec. ~.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-02-28
PAPER.

lust received. and for fale at this Office. a
new & general aGor,meot Of elcgsut PArts
HANciSos. which will be fold as low az caa be
purchated, il the State.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-02-28
THOMAS y. STALL,

INFORNS his friends, aud the public III gen.
L eral, that he has opened Grocery Store, in
his hoale In 'rhapes-Sifect, laie the property OF
JgtSb Rege,s, here hec feu Tor lae the iol-
lowing Goods 81 a yeiy low price
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-02-28
FOR SALE BIZ
SIMEON MARTIN.

100 Hhds. good retailing Molade,s
500 VT. Hart and Club Steel,
$50 Boxes white & brown Havana Susan,
5000 Buihels Liverpool Salt,
80 Boxes plain Gla(s ware, each containing
Soffraws Of half pint Tumblers, o pr.
fraw---6 pint Decsnter--6 half pint do.
III wine GlaGes, and Salt CcIlen.
40 4, bottle empty Gin Gales,
100 Bbis. Supcrhne Flour,
ITO Boil, of good Shipping Herring.
Nezrpsrf, Apyi 4. epia So
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-02-28

FOR SALE,
CLXTY-TWO Snares in the Geek Of .hs
~ Rhode. ifand Inipraace Comsssy, by
NATHANIEL SWEET, & Co.
NezotOrt, Stp!. 10, So4.
n. 3. As they ate very defrous for 4
particular resfon) 10 diipofe of the shove men-
toned Aock--they therefore offer the fame az
Arlf coH. N. SwtEr, & Co.
NeavSat. Ft6yRay ,3. 1T.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-09-30
FROM TEE REPERVoRY.

Had the administration of our govern
ment continued in the hands of Federaliste,
the nation would not have been ssdd!ed
with debt of IS millions for the wilds of
Louisiana. Under their guidance, instead
of losing, WE should have saved both our
money and our honor. We should not
have been placed in our present humilating
condition with one Of the most humiliatsd
of the powers of Europe. Our commerce
would not have beenleft to that kind of pro.
lection which the enacting of nugatery laws
can furnish; it would have been efficiently
protected, and no attack upon it would have
been suffered with impunity. Our hasbors
would not have been blockaded by those
who steel power and forget right whom
our tameness more than any thing else has
invited to insult Us at our very doors. -
Such an administration would have despis-
ed such petty articles as the present has
employed to uphold its popularity. We
should not have been cheated with gull
catching terms, instead of being beneh tted
BY services. We should have heard no.
thing of laws making provision for the
payment OF the whole public<debt," an es-
sential feature in which is the liberty o. re-.
loaning it to al indefinite period. We
should not have been amused with Me-
diterranean funds" and "specifc appro.
priaiions" which never are, and never can
be adhered to. We should still have been
respectable both at home and abroad. In.
stead of being the scorn of all nations, our
power would have been feared and our In.
tegrity honored anc admired.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-09-30

Of John Swartwout, Marshal Of the district
of New York. (. measures AZ and an
helf feet in circumference, and contains q
hollow IN which al least II men can march
and stand in a circle. This enormous
production of nature is said to be button
wood, and is supposed to have been the ha-
bi,atiou of indians and hunters a number
of years ago. Being a. first natural hol-
low, the inside is probably some. hat in-
proved BY ART. having, one side open
as door the largeness of the hollow Is a.
s,oni.hing, making quite large and COM
modious apartment. VIVA, renders this
tree the more singular is that it is still green
and thrifty, and may continue growing
larger for anumberss wars TO come.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-09-30
TRIFLFNG WORLD.

FROM triae to tribe this volatile age
Still varies, an;i nosAing but triaes engage |,
The triaingsssfeIlsw 10 highest preferr'd !;
The triaingest madam is still more admir'd.
And still as it ,riaing of triflngieli SPORT,
Things solsmn and serious tot,iAing con-
vert;
Their time anG their health e money too,
they,
And zen reputation oft,sriae away
Honesty ndhonor are triaes become,
And conscience 100, is often ,riaed quite
dumb
The system of morals rriAe they call,
And religion is made grand trihr to all.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-09-30
In May 1901 there were
In October 1904
Ia Nav 1905

IN October 1905 there will be 81
While we indulge sincere pleasure in
observing the high and firm ground taken,
and nobly maintained by the independent
Freemen OF this state, We ask sober men of
all parties to look at Pennsylvania and New
York, shaken to their foundatiors by the
convulsions of their democratic factions.
Can men who wish to tell the grea, inter-
ests of society, desire an exchange of sitn.
alton? The triumph of democracy has
been complete there for shert space, and
TO this triumph the most dreadful confusion
has Succeeded. There it has been proved
by evidence of the highest kind, that the
exertions of the democrats were produced
solely by ambition and avarice. The peo.
pie are made no happier---no bette, by these
sxertions; but are now again dragged
forth to their elections to contend for the
choice of one demagogue in preference to
another: to labor for the destruction OF
those men who destroyed the federdlcause.
The leaders Of the democrats in those
states are seeing fulfilled upon themselves
the ancient prophecy. They are scorched
with sparks of their own kindling.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-09-30

dearsaiye decent of the carriage. Rcaton, ard
the common laws of mature, would frem TO teach
The principles of fell preferyation bat our mo-
dern political philosophers are rndeavouring "a
sitabl(h a new order of things, anfhackled by ne.
ttraints of any kind man mua not only be free,
but uttered to pulh on in the broad road of per.
5fda6ility, without topping to view the danger
OF his defending progress, or the consequences
that may refult from any action of the mind.
(IsMJ
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-09-30
G E N 0 A.

End0f the RepHbHc OF Genoa, and its IN
corporation with the empire J France.
C'est ne pas Le steele des Rots," wrote
Gustavus HI. concerning the age in which
he lived |! of the present period i, may, on
the contrary, be said, that it is not the age
ofrepublics. The French revolution, aux
ious to republicanlze every state, concluded
with the destruction of the most ancient and
mostr- specab.e commonwealth.
The Republic of Genoa mad its origin in
the eleventh century, during toe turbulent
times of the, crusades still more turbu.
lent period led to its dissolution. The &c.
noese of the nineteenth century were no
longer the people who were masters Of the
Black sea and its ports; the coasts of the
Crimea, Corsica, the creates. part of Sar-
dina, the islands Of Cyprus, Mitvlene and
Ohio, Mon,serat, Monaco, and the coasts
Of Provence, who maintained with the We
netiaus war Of 100 years for the Trident
of Neptune, and by means of the rich mo.
nopoly Of the commerceeof the Black sea,
with which an important branch OF the East
Indies was united at Casa, made Constan.
tinople, and considerable part of Europe
dependent upon them. Still it was an i'm.
portant state, with an area of 80 geographic.
calsquare miles, with a population of up.
wards of 100000 inhabitants, with fine har.
bouFs. These circumstances had long len-
dered Genoa desirable object for France,
|, wuich in the 18th and 10Th centuries, re-
pea,edly reduced this commonwealth.
The French kings, Charles w, Charles
VII, Louis XII, and Francis l. brought
Genoa under subsection; but the indepen-
den, spiri, Gifts inhabitants shook off tbs
French yoke, and often put bloody peri.
cd to their dominion. In June, 1905, these
once SO Jealous republicans surrendered
! their independence as voluntary sacrifice,
and transmitted request to the emperor
Napoleon, that he would unite their ceun-
| try to France.
What in some measure accounts tor
this political phenomenon, this total sub
version of the principle and national charac-
ter of the Genoese, is the state Of extreme
decay into which the Republic had fallen
since the revolution of June, 1896, and the
destruction of the aristocratic constitution,
! established in the year 1898, by the great
naval hero, Andrs7O Doria, who was the
first Doge. The name of the last was Do-
ra2zo.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-09-30
PUBLIC SALE.

y Y virtue Of a deed oftrut from
- foba Nor4Osed, to the !ublcliber, w,D be
expofed to pubic auction, on Thusfday the Sd
of Oaober 1905,
Il Lot of Ground,
Situate on the fourh tide OF King Rleet, extend
ing on faid Rrcee, 50 feet FIVE inches, and run
ming back I76 feet inches. On laid lot are
we'll 6nihed two tory frame houles, with the
necefary back buildings. A credit Of 3, II, g
and a months, will be allowed, on the purchai-
ers giving their notes, with approved indorfsss,
negotiable in the bank ct Alexandra.
Francis Peyton.
SEPT. 80. dts
&C. The ,lale Of the above property
was advertifed to take place on Satur-
day laf, but in .confequence of the
.unfayorable weather, it was polfponed
until 1'hurfday the sd of Oetober next.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-09-30
Federal majority,

a. FEDERAL majority, Is
O,s y, gam since last spring is Is and our
" ~ making balance of s in our favor.
it,.s cannot omit 10 congratulate our
O,,. ss through the state on the foregoing
So,Ss result. For the purpose of decid.
ses il question whether democracy encrea.
Of ~. connecticut. we solicit the attention
ii ,bs e s,nSens 10 the following statement
lSs ~ lumber OF the democratic members
-A0uas In the three last Legislatures.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-09-30
alexandria Daap aDberttser.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80.

We learn from captain Allen, arrived
from Amsterdam, that preparations for the
invasion of England were making at that
place. French troop. were embarking on
board the Dutch men of war and transports
IN the Texel. A British squadron Of 8
sail Of the line, two frigates, and cutter
briggs were laying at anchor off the Texel.
(Nev.1ork Pap.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-09-30
F0REIGN ".

4 . .rr;yal of,he ship Neptune, from
Bylns - have received tbs papersot that
l0' - The nth Aug. H.:
dIy % 'n;a.rt from variety of publicati-
Rs s i. British government really be.
OBS, 'p -, ,he French have completed those
bs's u ions thar they have affected to
SIsp''. .ompe,ens to the conquest of g. b.
'';n ronld soon make the long threatened
iu:nps. 80, .h;n from Holland pu, in
!. q British por. on tic sth OF August, The
pa D informed, thss they sailed IN
sp. i avoid an embargo, which was mo-
ns.. ~, ,xDected TO be laid. Twenty thou
p "a ,roOps had been embarked in Dutch
' .."sDor,s, and twenty-five thousand were
. - to embark.
Tsr blockade of the Texe! has been resum.
'abv British squadron.
vi r. purchase of Swedish P0merania for
p...;, was made by England, at price
,mour,pg to about the first vote ct credit,
i. millions sterling-s6, ooo,ooeii dol
lars.
~. Of two fleets being seen engaged on
ID of August. The first OF August
~,,,hr anniversary of NELsoN's battle at
the Nile.
The Spaniards had seven sail of the line
,,Carhagena, on the 6rst of July, and one
repairing.
All the London editors agree. that the
,ort of Vigo could afford no sufficient pro-
,.ctiOn and shelterto the French and Spa
nisd ships, and that therefore they could
not have remained long at that place.
Iti.a circumstance highly Aat.ering to
his country, that although the little En-.
rrofofthe Gauls succeeds, In general, but
600 well, in prejudicing the minds of his
newly created subjects against US, all his
.pdsayors 10 restrain them from purchasing
10 our funds or adventuring in our lotte.
res have hitherto proved Intellectual.
London papers.
The idea of sudden attack on Gibraltar,
nnuo, be long entertained, when it is con-
sidered, that the government, from the re-
gard to the health of the country, will not
allow troops TO pass from provinces which
were injected last year to those which were
healthy, and Vice versa.
Letters from Spain say, it Aas been %
ssrlaned that the malignant fever which
prevailed in that kingdom last year was
imported to Malaga from Vera Cruz.
The rage for Introducing " infant per-
burners" on the British stage, still CONT
nues. "A master ToKELY has lately been
brought forward by Mrs. Jordan.
Rumors of an engagement between,the
combined feet and that of Nelson still pre-
'alt; bur it appears that French and Spa.
nsa feet was spoken on the 18th of Au
gust. OF about the same force as the fleet
which pur into Vigo. As the reported en-
sagemsnt must have'taken place at an ear
her day, At must, if true, have. been with
sene other feet, perhaps that from Roche
l0ft which II has been conjccsured sailed
o.lOln admiral VilIeneuve at sea.
One of the vessels taken from the com.
Sasd Heet which lately put into Vigo, is
@Flrme; one of the same name was ia
Na'n that port in 1902. The Berwick
,n Swiitsure are two of Villeneuve's
'u'ps; two with the same names were a
Wong those which made the attack at Vigo
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-09-30

HARTFORD, September 2s.
ia'orms'ion from various parts of the
aa'e enables US to presen, the following
statement of the election of RepreseRta-
"ss' which We believe TO be correct:
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-09-30

ken done. Is the decree in the
uip .. ha' T US, Orne, which has occasl'
- 'o.J he captures
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-09-30
From a Ne1v 1ork paper.
MA VI 9TH TIRE E.

THIS remarkable tree stands IN the town
of Jefferson, Cayuga county, on the land
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-05-03

Mr.. Elliot, .fV'rm'nt, has commenced
a.eries efcire"Aar I'fter' to his con-
.n,uents upon the tu1jscs efthe rxfT6-
ordinary and alarming proceedings Of
rhs revolutionary faction in Congress
during h' Ia't SOS 'i'n. "A Mr.. Elliot
is himseya I'm'csH', I've br'sum' that
n. attempts 1~A BE made L" diseTr|t
hi, sIatsrnsnsg unasr the densmiaQ'i9n
Of "Fsd.ral ni'r"Prs.sntasioas."-
~. s. Cse.]
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-05-03
--latest FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
LONDON, March ..

Moreau, according to report, va, de-
tanned in SPaia, because BouHAP,'ts was
afraid he would be received with too
much distinction in America. 1t was
indeed natural t" suppose that Hepub-
lican General would be we'll received in
America, having fallen victim to the
ambition Of man who has converted .
Commonwealth, or at least what was
held forth as such, into the most absolute
Monarchy on earth.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-05-03
Letter from the Emperor 10 the King Of
EpriIuI

England.
,IR MY BROTHER,
Called to the throne sf France bv
ProvideUce, bv the suhragss Of the Sc
nate, by the People, and the Army, nv
nrst sentiment i. the wish Of peace
France and England are wearing out
heir prosperity thew NAV Contend for
.:es. Bu, their governMrnt', do they
fulfil lAi,htull> the most sacred OF their
dnties! aaA :" mu, h blood shed unne-
,essArily and without any prospect for
an end. docs it not accuse the m in their
own cnnsrisnte ] attach no dlshonour
upon making tbs first step. ! have suth-
rientlv, | think, proved to the world
that fear not any OF ,hc chances Of var;
it offers nae nothing Of whl.h l ought to
be afraid. Peace is the wish oin heart:
but war has never been avsrsc to NV glO-
~. IooEjure your ma estv not to r>tuse
yourself the happiness OF giving peace to
the world let not this sweet satisfaction
be left to your children. For, in shsrt,
there never existed 4 fairer opportunity
or a more favourable moment t. Fut an
end to all the passions, and to listen on
" to the sentiments of humanity and of
reason. This meme1t once lest, what
term Of duration can be assigned toa war
which all my effort. shall have been I'M
able to hriRS to a close Your Majesty
has gained more in territory and in ri, H.
es during the last ten wears than che
whole extent of Europe your nation is
at the highest point Of prosper'tr.-
What i she - exP~c.iroH1 wAr: to Goa.
lesce some Gf the po~rrs OF the Cont
nent? the ContisCnt will remain tran
quH. A coalition woui! s1;v increase
the prePonderanCe AVID ,oHt}ncn'Sl gran
deur to France To renew thc Troubles
in the interior ?-ThS times are NO lon
ger the same. Il dr.:ro, or E uAn'ts
Finances founded uppn a good ag'r ul-
ture can never e desire, ed. r. J pIIvr
France Of her Colonies: The Cnlun.,'
are with Frame snlN asecondArt ob] Il
and does not your Majesty already pos
seas more than YOU oAa mAintain: 1t
Nrur Majesty will think seriously, YOU
will perceive that the war is without An
object, and without any PresumAble re-
suit. Alas "a what a melancholy pros
Pect, to make men fight for the sake If
Gghtng! The world is large enough Ter
our two nations to live in, and reason is
sufficiently powerful to find GU, the
mans ofreconcile nent if a suitable dis
position to be reConcilrd exists en- beth
sides. Th4ve meanwhile ful6lled duty
holy aud precious to my heart. Nav
your Majesty believe in the sincerity Of
the sentiments | have just expressed TO
you, and Amy desire tC give you proofs
ofit.
Paris hs 19h NIrsse, year IS ~
Of January, 1905.
Signed, NAPOLEON.