davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-09-27

Letters received in Bolton, on Friday lat, from fe-
verai Intelligent American gentlemen in Bordeaux,
iPeak in language Of ferioufnefs, that from the mea
lures OF the French government, which were then ia
king place on the ea coat, there was every appear
ance that the long talked Of nvaon of England, would
take place in the courfe of this fummer The Empe-
ror was haftening his journey to Boulosne--Moor-
mgs werr preparing at Cherbourg for the fhpping-
imnenie bodies OF troops marching to the COAT
and the totilla, in every direaion, in movement.
BeAos PAPER.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-09-27
BOSTON, September ii.
Late PROM Trance.

81 captain Bradford, arrived yeflerday from, Bog-
pEAUx, we have received French papers, to the ~
Auguh. Their contents have principally, been an
ticipated in The EnYan papers. The Republic of
Luce, had been efeeted in,o a Principally, with
boNAHARTEs brother-n.law, the Prince Of Pronbino,
az IFS head. On /" tie sth July, the Emperor ard
hifg, exeTeilrd two regiments OF troops at Turin,
from O'Clock in the morning until nine then Jump
ed into carriage with the Empress break faied az
the convent on Mount Gems left there at O'Clock
J.. M. and arrived at Fontainbleau, the IItl at O
o'clock in the morning; after journey Of 80 hours
He pafed ineog. Min0er Of the Interior. The
Empires iuPPorted the journey infinitely well"-Mo
ntenr He was preparing to win Bouoene.
Capt. Co!eGworth, from, Lifbon, favored ~
with ao extract Of a letter mentioning, that the
eonhined fleets went into Vigo on the 27th OF
July. Captain G. heard, iuf1 before his cepar
inrc iro'n Liibon, aug, y that the feets Nd
i"'ed again. hid.
RAHT0 ard Francc.-Wc learn by CAPT. Inglee.
IRON. Prteribur.b, nat war was much talked e
there, and tna9 fleet was eqajppins. Il! c, .
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-09-27

An expedition is fitting out at Great Britain,
tobe commanded by Gen. BAIRD.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-03-01
10 7-HE PRESIDENT 81 DIRECTORS OF
THE JhA4ES RIVER COMP'l-.

FIND that our laf Legislature has jre6ed that you
ihaii have the Navigation of the Canal connected
with Underwater by means of Locks Much has
been faid on this fubje6t, and many have fuggeRed
their doubts to the pradicsbiIity of erecting fuch
Locks as will be permanent, and aniwer the purpoie
In my opinion it is practicable, plain, and eaiy but
the coli viii far exceed common computation, but
not more than iome of you calculate.
AS have made myfelf well acquainted with two
plans that Will anfwer, differing from each other only
in the materials, hereby offer myfelft to you as fu-
perintendant of the building of them on the follow
ing terms, viz:
Ten tholand dollars for my ervices to be paid at
the end of five years from the time the Locks are fl
niihed, provided they ifand otherwile nothing. 1t
will be equally agreeable me, take larger or
fnlaer fun, on longer ihorter time, adding or
deducting at the rate of one thouand dollars per ann
IF you with to have my plans explained to you, you
viii pleaie to addreis through the medium, of this
paper, vii. attend you in perion any time and
place you may appoint.
Should you conclude that my price is more than
you will give, in the that you hall approve my
plans, nothing need be iaid by you OIL the fub-
jeGf.
Your lilence for three months, fhal conlider as
full diiapprobation to my propoGton.
A CITIZEN OF RICHMOND.
March I. (eF2m)
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-03-01
LAND FOR SALE.

TRACT of about $50 acres, lying on James
[ \ River, adjoining the town Of Lynchburg; one
hundred and forty Of which is low ground, and iad
to be of the first quality comfortable proportion Of
the high ground lies well, and well adapted to the
culture of tobacco and grain. 1t has an excellent ad
and rock fIhery it; fmall apple orchard, good
dwelling houfe and convenient out-houfes; mill
feat uPpoled be hyperion any i'll that part Of the
country-the mill houie would fet wthia thirty-G1
poles of the river, naviglble Likely negroes
would be received in part pay, AID generous price
allowed for one or two backfniths that are under
36 years OF age, and good workmen. For further
particulars, apply TO the fu5!crber on the premifes
or Mr. William Brown, merchant, in Lynchburg.
LEWELLEN JONES.
March /. (eptO
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-03-01

on sJNTRFN COLUMNS or TIE NORFOLK
LEDGER," ON THU ACQUISITION OF LoUI-
StANA.
"The only benefit we can expect to derive
from this tranGa6tor, is the probability of a
fnall additional fecuritv for national right
prcyiouny PoGened:" (tbe navigation of the
Miiiifippi) What then has become of the
other advantages we expected to acquire
An increafe Of our revenue, from i,nboRs
and fale Of lands As to impoRs, "the ponef-
fiou ofthe inand and city Of ". Orleans can af-
ford little, if any addition :" and why becaufe
" MIR. Livingston in his memorial has elearly
demonstrated, that the wefern Rates win be
iupplied with Europea" goods thro' the ports
of the Atlantic ftstes, and rot by transportation
IN The Miiifipp." This fat may, however,
he doubted, in fpite of Che clear denomination
VI Mr.. LivingGoa. Has tae Editor o, the Nsr-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-03-01
i2cgiStsc,
OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF TIL; HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE
UNITED STATES.
WEDNESDAY,, February 90.

WEDNESDAY,, February 90.
The Houte reiolved itfelf into committee
OF the whole, and attended the trial of Samuel
ChAte, and after f',me time fpent therein, the
committee returned, and Mr.. Speaker having
returned the Chair,
Mr.. VhRNUM reported, that the commit
tee had attended the faid trial, and that fur
Their progrefs had been made therein.
a me!iage in writing was received from the
PRECEDENT of the United States, is follows:
To tbt Senate and Houie Of RepyxLsmtaiiaes Of
the United States.
communicate for the information of Con-
grefs letter of September 18th, from Commo-
dorc PEBBLE, giving detailed account Of the
trania6tions OF the vefitls under his command
from July the 9th to the 10th September lait
paif.
The energy and judgment difplayed by this
excellent officer through the whole courfe OF
the iervice lately confided to him, and the zeal
and bravery of his officers and men in the fcve-
raj enterprises executed by them, cannot fail
to give high fatiSfa6tion to Congrcfs and their
country, of whom they have deferved well.
Til: JEFFERSON.
February! eotb, 1905.
The faid meiIage and the papers tranfnit.ed
Herewith, were referred TO MIR. Varnu,n, Mr.
j. Clay, MIR. M'Creery, Mr.. Dana, aud Mr.
Lowndes.
Mr.. Fox's long expected Hiitory of the
Hogit Of Si:l.rt, flys late London print, has
received its laft reviiion from its diRinguilied
author, and may therefore ioon be expected for
the prels.
TRIBurE.-Mr. JofFpb Jj;,ael, mid:hipman,
Whole name appears in the account of tho late
heroic and glorious devotion of I'ripoli, was
from Warrington county, Maryland, an orphan
suder the kindly care of his uncle, Mr.. Ellie
Williams, and youth v'hof. ingenious. manly
and enterprling ipirit afforded promife of no.
norable promotion, but for his early ard gal
liant iacritce. 4. T. HsyaI.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-03-01
leaving a nrnft of


which exceeds, b. three millions, the whole price of
the purehaie.
There remains to be confdered the inealculable
value Of from two TO four hundred millions Of acres"
WIZ no revenue ariie from the fale of thefe
lands And here weare referred to the "ex-
perience Of tie union" for proofs ofthe unpro-
ductivenets IF this refource. We refer however
to the experience Of the union and what
20 we difcoverl That from the Ian re-
port of the Secretary Of the treafury
the proceeds from the fale of the public
lauds arc etimated at not lefs than 10000 dolls.
Though il may be comfortable time before
land-ofIice will be eitabIilhed in Louifana ::
and though all the lands may not be thrown o.
pen to fcttIers, when one is eRablinied, (fbofc
tracts only being fra located, which are ben A.
dapted to the tropical produelions) yet this fin
gle Ultimate is fufiicient to fhoyv the immenfc
refssrees, which we hau hereafter derive froa
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-03-01

great regret depart 6efar- I hear the iudg-
ment of this honorable court. If permitted
20 retire, / .haIl leave this honorable court
with an unlimited confidence in its juRicc /;
and beg leave TO preient my thanks TO then
for their patience and indulgence ia the long
and tedious examination of the witnrilcs.-
Whatever may be the ultimate decifion of this
honorable court, confoie myfcif with the re-
Election, that it will be the refllt of MIXTURE de-
liberation on the ieyaitcitimony in the cafe, and
will emanate from thofe principles, which
ought 70 govern the higheil tribunal of juitice
in the United States.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-03-01
2o,9SG,OOo
lS.O0n
-
When there will lie due
the principal of
Whole FUN paid

Whole ium paid s5ee6 oOo
According to an official document prefented TO
CongrsS at the opening of the lat FELTON, the annual
imports OF Louilana then averaged the amount of two
millions and halt of dollars, and the exports amour
ted 10 about the fame FUN This was under tbe in
furious regulations of an arbitrary government. We
have already, in fome degree, alcertaned the eT.es
OF milder government and we may climate the
imports without the leaf fear of exaEgeration at three
millions and half. Should theie imports only keen
pace with thoe of the United States generally th.r
will ncreaie at the rate of above ten per cent wear
But there be no doubt Of their iucrea!inc with
much greater rapidity The population of TIE wef-
tern country doubles in five years, and the important
ons have uniformly in country increafcd in quick
er ratio 1t will be very moderate computation, 20
conider them defined advance at the rate of a.
teen per cent. The average duty paid on imported
articles is Twenty-Five per From theie data. il
will reult that ths following duties viii be received
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-03-01
March /.
To BE soLD-roR xEApy MoNrv.

N purl,aance Of decree Of the Circuit Court Of the
United States, between Phneas Bond, attorney
Tor he creditors Of fzakal Edwards plaintiff, and
David Rois and Others defendants in order to raife
The FUN of 1000 dolls 40 cents, with the expences OF
iale, A NUMBER OF SLAVES and 70 much Of that
valuable Eiate in the county OF Campbell, known by
the name Of the OXFORD IRON WORKS, as Ihall
appear lufcient to raife the aid fun Of money and
he faid expenses the iad land being in the
patton Of the id David Ro and the laves aforelaid
being on the land.
The 'ale will take place at the Oxford Iron Works
in the county Of Campbell, Thuriday the ilth 81
April next
The f1ves are repre'en,ed to be very valuable
The land is 70 well known, to render defcrption
unneceaary. BEN. MOSBY, D. ". for
Jos. ScoTr, NJ. v.D.
M4rth
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-03-01
THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS
FOR SdLF.

u IL hundred and forty acres of the well know,
Tract OF Land called "THE SEATONs FER
Ky IRACT;' lying upon the Peanketank river in
Iioiter county, adjoining the land of MIR. Johnaon.
me etate OF BENJAMIN Marable, dec and others
ms land IS heavily timbered with the bel ehcfnut
dogwood' and ieeond growth Of pine
capable OF being convertedn common plank mr. rrsnt
ing lhere are not more than tu hundred acres Of
cleared land upon the traa A fiream runs fbrouob
the body Of this land, upon which an over-bot mill
might be erected at fna expence. No fituation m
the low Country Of Virginia bas more the advantage
water, fb, oyters, & falubrsus air than The
ne improvements are uncomfortable. Tie dy ling
iiouie has lately been in part repaired and copIs of
three rooms anda paAage below and two above aa;r.
The terms will be made known upon the pro,,ire.
b. IANfEs p NuEoII
Seatons Ferry, Feb 10. eF SIN.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-03-01
ONE DOLLAR (FAcnl RRwApn

X ANAWAY JJom Re El/tsiJrr, 7zyo 1,d.,,,5
V e., ',f'7a"fI-o4e 7ifle aged man ra,,,d
Oeogs "m'", aTeM tf 10 inches Ljgb, oly,of bi;od
ysy Gy 6nh hi, d,s Port mist Prev yoyJ 5o. ,aJ
G'"7'", oNa Tvogfed cap. TIE 10y nazcd f. NJ PIN
|e'O0geE' SaB'I ia rel RInnl zoaqeogf ami c,6i,.
'o'jttfi Carried G5o 7oib linn 8Gi, Of mix, f,rc.
rs'e I'eseIe'j is abom 10 years. ofare, GH c,o,Gasl
ta'' e'neIrTio1 WbocDer return b,,q iE, f5cr;S.~
a. "s Eagle 31ve,n, Pull yeeei1e t6e a5opr ,eyeayd
GEORGE c. HACKEN11HY,ER.
A1"" l. (9HJ
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-03-01
TWENTY DOLLARS RFwARn

y ANYWAY from the fubfcriher, on the % mn
y Negro Man named SAM--fIe IS abou, eve
rect h'gn' Ia or 9 years old, very likely and well
made, with fear on the top of one Of his feet. ri.
clothing was Of grey cloth. He can read and writ.
and IS very good boot and fhoe maker. # IS 80.
pectod that he will have free pas Any pef.,a,
who will deliver the fad negro to me. or fccurs Ea
IN jail 70 that may get him again, Gali receive liz
above reward and all expences
JOHN GIBSON.
IaPPshannoek, Feb g. sTsy
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-03-01

the acGuift:0n ofLoui,iaua. As to the aidi-
ticnal expepces of 4 Is cont inually e,tendre
protection tc quad the furchaitfs - two cir.
cumaances deicrve cur notice that this pro-
tert'on is not waited aganit wei difciplined
at:s wei. ned nations, but a2ainn weak al I
defenceleis Indians, and that there are other
expedicntsto conciiiate their affections and lul
them into repoie, befdes the parade of militia :
e1mpments. Vide the laft meilage Of the Pie
tdeDt.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-03-01
4o,7S7,ooo

The fri column exhibits the fun received for du-
ties the ieeond thole ms with the addition of the
accrung inereit, in order to compare the probable
profit with the probable expence from which it fol-
lows that during period of fifteen years duties will
be received, which may be valued at dolls 81 $50 600
And an eNpence incurred Of 35.oos.Oo
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-03-01
FRfnAY. Feb. %.

The Court opened at 10 a. M.
If. Key, counfrl for Judge Cbafs, addre1ed
5cnatc, ~ fpeech of about three hours
halt in length, on the end, 3rd and 4,h
les, when the Court rofe for half an hour;
eexpiratior of which,
ir. Lss fpoke about two hours on the 9Th
Ssh aticlcs--when the Court rofe at half
"a O'Clock.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-03-01
HIGH COURT OF IMpEACHMENTs.
MoNnAY. February lS.

The court was opened 1t 10 o'clock a. M.
Prefent tie MANAosRs, accompanied by the
Houle OF Representatives,, and
Mr.. CHAsx, attended by his council. William
Rawe, Edmund Les, Philip Gooch, Cunning Bed
ford, Nicholas Vandy!'e, Archibald Hamilton, John
Hall, san,ue! Moore, ---Wynder, and Judge VIM
chetter, were examined on the part of Judge Chafe.
When the role about o'clock.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-03-01
STATE OF TILE WErrr1
JUST TO HAND.

II CONSIGNMENT OF
bales German OsNARURCs
As tons Swedih IRON
10 hhds. Prime Old RUM. and
r. pipes London Particular MADEIRA WINE
y, hyperion quaIlty-whch the fubicribers will In
80 approved negotiable S notes at 90 days
=, PRoSSER IL INOWCUPF
'lh . (eptD
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-03-01
T URsDAY, Feb. 2l.

P.efent the MANAGERS attended by the
EouCe and council Of Judge Chafe.
The court was opened at 10 o'clock A.
81.
Mr.. Campbell clofcd his remarks in fpeech
about three quarters ofan hour in length, and
rs followed by Mr.. CLARK, who fpoke about
luarter ofan hour aud terminated the open
of the cafe on the part of the Houfe Of Re-
fentatives.
Mr.. H2bkiajoH, Counf.l for Judge Chaft
n made fpeech Of abOu: three Hours and i
in length, on that article of the mpcach-
Mt which is founded ou the trial of Fries ;
en- the court rofe at about 3 O'Clock.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-03-01
r / HIM FOND
II C. 4 d e NM HOTTER
I4th DAYS DRAWING.l
PriSE Of 1000 DOK5.-No. 1923.
Prizes Of 500 DoH5.-N,. 2IO3 oIs.
Dr;-., nj IHO n %

Pr,s"t Of ~ Dah-Nos 1851 SIG oo=, oo7,
oe es "o az, SO 2Sf8 34o3 500 1921 s179 carr
aToS 900. - 900 31S6 656 1894 s7ol osas
500 500 -34o6 2s45 sos s4o5 eT5 loo 30 .,
szS1 sdS5 1919 8636 2ss2 1918 ST. 9sf sGas
o4o ooo s91 3544 753 sO4 1912 LOO qcrI ooc.,
d42 1919 672 4s2 2729 a75s i4os ooSt co.
sos sos 500 9S4 2635 IS 83s s647 1887 3zi7 9c2
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-03-01

nother opportunity toexpofe himfeifto the de-
riiion OF his new allies, and he excited the pity
ofmany who had before thought wei Of him.
aurora.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-03-01
SATURDAY. Feb. os.

Thc Court being opened ut ~ O'Clock
Nr. R2I7sy read 4 f'~ authorities.
r.. WaSiM Their sddfeHtd The Senate from a
ter before ~ O'Clock, until 3 O'Clock, on
gariouT points Of law ayifng on The f.yeral
les Of the impeachment.
3 O'Clock the hitting Of The court was re-
d for half m hour, at the cxpirntiun Of
h, Mr.. Martin refumcd his aIdrefs, and
'rued ipeakiTg I'll : O'Clock when he aa-
TINT ilaviaG taken no refrclhment Gpce
IN the ;roriinC, he fett cxhaufcd, ard re-
Ted an Indulgence until Monday, to con-
e his remarks.
This was granted and the court Immediately
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-03-01
PENNSYLVANIA.

We have been informed that Hugh H. breckenridge
has -sas;is' siS uaiion one OF the JUDGES OF the
iuprene ofthis fate. du,o,al
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-03-01
TUESDAY,. February 10.

The court opened at 10 O'Clock a. NJ.
MIR. Tighman was called in and examined refpect-
ing the mode of procedure OF the of the
United States.
When she council for Judge Chafe proceeded to
examine witneles relative thar article of the inn
peachnent which is founded OIL the charge delivered
al 2dlrmore.
Thomas Chafe, Moore, Judge Doriev. John
Pnrviance, Nicholas Price, James P. Boyd, William
Nc Meaehin, William Gowane, John Campbell, and
William, Cranch, were examined
Mr.. Harper then a,l,uced lundry charges of Judges
containing political matter, thew that for the lat
tty years iuch charges had been very uiua he par
ticulary cited charge of William Henry Drayton,
chief jnlce of South Carolina, delivered April Esd,
l776 accommodation of the executive council of
Pennlylvania i'll the year 1885, TO the judges in
cu!cate certain principles and meaiires, conceived to
be conducive the morals aud general welfare of the
community charge of Judge Iredell, delivered in
1893 charge by chief juHice N1'Kean, on the eth
November, 1897, TO agra.d jury, relative TO matters
conceived to be iibeilous, which were publilled by
William Cobbet; and IN address lately made the
,eEinl:ive council of Orleans by Governor Claiborne
I!lal:ss Hal! wi;neis fumnoned by the mana
gers, hut abfent when he called in the regular
Suurie fworn and examined, relative to the
ciarge delivered Baltimore.
George Hay, D. NJ. Randolph, and John Montgo-
gomery further examined, principally in expa-
nation of their previous teiinlony.
The teltimony having been cloied on the part OF
fudge Chale, Mr.. Harper rofe, and in the name OF
Judge Chaie, read written paper of the Judge, fla
tg ,h-r in coniequcnce of fevere indfpoftion, he
was unable any longer keep his feat in the court
expreiHg his 5lanks the court, for the patience
obey hal man;fened during the courie of the trial
and declaring his full reliance upon their npatiaity
..nd uitce and concluding with the requcR that he
might be permitted to retire.
Mr.. Harper added that for feveral day.. cit OF the
gout had been coming or the Judge, which had 70
lar progreied as TO diiable him from further aten-
dance-not, however, ntniating any wih on that &C
COUNT, 30 interfere with the prcerel of the trial.
The Preiident obierved that the preferce of the
Judge not, according the rules of the Senate
required.
When Judge Chale immediately withdrew.
Mr.. Randolph then tabou- ! oclcck) in the name
= ehe managers requeted pohponemeut Of the trial
ua, tomorrow, that the gentleman who ihoud open
the argument, the part OF the Houle of Reprelen-
ta.ycs, might be enabled coiate, compare and di-
EsG the tefmony offered.
The council for Jadge Chafe faid they did nc; ak
though they Nhoud not oppofe the delay.
Nothing further being offered, the PRECEDENT put
the qusfon whether the Senate would retire, which
carried.
1t was previouny fated by the manag RS and coun-
fe on enquiry from the chair, that the c.i would be
opened by the managers, replied by tine council for
yudge Chafe, and cloied BY the managers.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-03-01

fohss9'ns il ffe 0.ifrsjS deii7cred By judge
'batt % ne co'~f IN bis refisins.
MI. PRgSIyssF,
The Gate of my health viii not permit me
reria.a 1ay longer ., this bar. 1t is wish
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-03-01
ITO be eon.inued.1

10 reipect the character of every individual,
VINO has not already obtained, or who does not
aip're to public office, is one Of the mott Ia
cred duties efthe preiS hut when au individu-
al puts off this private character, ard ailu,nes
public Handing, ii is duty not ieis incum-
bent upon the prefs to publiih deccn. invsf-
tlgation INTO his pretenfions. This duty we
have this day been called upon TO difcharge
we dlicharge it from no fentinent of pleafurc,
but from an imperious ienie OF our own obliga-
lions. Having once taken up the crofs, it
would be ridiculous for us to complain of TIE
burden, which 1t may fometmes force us 10
feel.
Why do not the republics is of Richmond af-
lemoe at once III public caucus, and felett
Tome candidate whom they will determine To
iupport by an undivided fuffrage ? IF they do
NOT aaoPt tins obvious policy, how can they
expect 10 avoid the disappointment OF their
wiihes in the enfuing election Or how can
they expect TO put an end to the difagreeabie di-
vliionS among the republican party which the
ioiicltatIon or two ofthcir own candidates, W.
confronted too by federal opponent, will ir-
rifiitbly produce.
AS we have given this criticilin place in
| our paper, we lhall conceive ourlelyes bcppd TO
| give the fame publicity to a reply. But here
our duty toPs. We will not aiiia in the con-
| tlnuatlon of conteft which may admit ofan IN
definite extenhon, and may trench upon the
rights OF our ditant readers, by involving them
IN the unatfecting difcufiions of petty portion
OF the fate. 4 -
Ext'ad 9f letter from a gentleman in HlzB4
tHSfon TO his friend in this CITY, daisl Ee5rx-
arr 25t6 1905.
believe 1T is the opinion of the Executive,
that If the agents of other nations had not in.
, teriered in producing reconciliation with Tri.
poll, during the attacks defrribed in Caut. Pre-.
| ole's diipatches, now ncofed, they would have
come to our terms-but it is believed, that
judging from the conduit Of their own nations,
| theie agents thought that we would be willing
toPdy equally dear for Peace. However proud
YOU may have been of the title of ,f=F -
CITIZEN, 1t mutt have been high indeed, &1c
aetionsher recorded, do not yet augment Il >
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-03-01
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 90.

w EDNESDAf, FeD. 20.
Prefent the MANAGERS and Toufe of
Representatives., and the council of Judge
ChaC-.
Thomas Hall, witnefs on behalf of the ma
usgers, wasexamined.
~. S:sf,5, on tbs utaIragers, role about
I O'clock and took comprehensive view of
the fevera charges confined in the articles of
impeachment, and the teitimony addrced in
tbrir Gapport. Irving clofed his remarks a
fhort time before O'Clock:
Mr.. Cam95eH, lkcwi(e one of the managers,
followed him. H1vi1s fp"ken about an hour
aud a quarter, and clofed the view Of one
branch Of tn frbject. he ftated that he felt in
difpofed, and Fixed the indulgence OF fhfpen-
ii}n Of the trial before he proceeded to make
his additional remarks.
The court adjourned for ha!fa hogr Ha-
wing returned their fittings, Mr.. CampbeIl's in
iifpoftion continuing, the court adjourned till
TIE ne1t day at ten o'clock a. M.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-03-01

The following Blanks, printed or handfome seyisf
Tyr, may be rad at The Office Of the Enquirer.