davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-11-14

without paying both Of which they WILDE nei-
tber able to protect themselves against Bona
narte or the Great Mogul, nor 70 make laws
For the restraint Of crimes, or the security OF
property in the woods.
such sir, or similar topics OF comfort and
odn,op;tion have been swallowed by the large
ears OF our representatives-such they nave
echoed to their constituents. lhe people on
their side iIl-htted by their habits and occuPa-
tons, for sounding the depth OF these specuia-
tons, have innocently .belleyed-thelr interests
if not duly attended to, were not at least petray-
ed. Butnow they begin to inquire what MS
terous complication of circumstances reduces
them to the necessity of supporting two go
yerpments with two udiciarles to repress psi-
yate wrongs and enforce private rights III
country. where both are few and simple, TO
contr;bnte two revenues to two executives,
some Of them nonresident among them
and all alien to their interests. In short to pay
the wages of double representation which has
hitherto neglected or sacrificed the proper OBJ
iects of It's mission. When slr we sobefiy H.
terrogate ourselves on these subjects, we rea-
div linda clue that will easily lead us OUT OF
the mazes of the labyrinth, IN which we have
! so long wandered--we shall then behold In
the omen field of investigation into which have
nerhans first entered, the two principal, if not
| the onlv enemies of our rights and interests,
| i'll founded preudices of commercial growth
and origin, in the Atlantic states. against the
| effects of our prosperity in the western coun-
try, and the neglect of that inquiry or lIltorma-
tior,,, ,e'efto by our own citizens, which should
eilaOio tilS.ls properly to appreciate their civil
and political sCuar1Uu DorII PreScut and 70
come. How far | May have deserved we'll Of
the country in recommending the enemy in his
trenches as promised in my last, and have
endeayored in this paper, viii not presume to
Judge. At some after period when the warmth
ofinterest, passion and party saall subslde
VIII patiently and nope with dignity abide the
judgment Of my fellow citizens. IN the same
spirit shall in my next paper, consider those
objections that have occurred TO me against the
! measure Of & severance of the Union, with the
the refutation they may require. But wish
it understood, thar [ nave no intention Of re
commencing either the mode or the time II
which it should be Effected. An individual,
embarked in the vessel OF ny country when
alarm nay shipmates, with my report that the
helm is deserted or improperly ,nanned---I
do not presume to dictate to them how, Or
whittier they should steer I'LL called upon to do
sa.--In the mean tine however, the timid or
designing amongst the crew, may do well to
compose thcir alarms or regulate their schemes
BY al implicit assurance, that through all the
changes and chaaces ofthe VOYAGE shall al
ways be found at my post, whether private ho-
nor or public duty may summon NE.
QUERIST.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-11-14

i0Imiaaole ON sae ooiy Geld Of aa
which he is now weak. phev Vac in
We ought TO accommodate him will, l'A c'lf
to enable him to iaproye and p,,,a Peace
advantages, by and bye 10 turn WV ,u0t,s
gslnst ourselves, and to conpIeTs - ALA
vsrsal monarchy, which IN his gr.n ,"s ual'
ons he has SO tondly anticipated Nv 's'
Their IT would nor DC more wise, as ," "a''
mere honorable, 20 slrn lhs tor,., ~" as
as ne Is determined 20 have all III. so saa
nen., thar we should determine 70 h., ui
the seas, and ali the beneR,s tia, II. az
confer. They SLY, thar it is oolv h., 'S''
course thai we can command the couns,. y"
OF the world thar The nations will +.
joiced and gralhed spectators CT the ,s IS
test /; thar sbey will submit: 10 apr p,;r 's'
ons TO see their dreaded sueny depuysd.;
all the advantages Of ais ambition. en-"
frcsn the enjoyment Of every .hiop ,S
grows 10 foreign Chimes and from svss'
make; where her own produes womb {,
acceptable that his w4r wou,d Be =. cb.''
10 England as The sort OF peace which W
can alone expect to ges; peate wi,bnn,
shr reduction OF q single ship, or Of sio,s'
regiment; peace wnn all The exeepsr "r
war, aad Without rs advantages anna
which can cDly be maintained b, the A.,
render Of our Commerce, and 70 which :.
-, tant hati r,,is
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-06-04
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

On.,he order of the day being read for
taking his majesty's message io,o eonsi,
deratien,
HEr. Secretary Foz said it was. impossi.
bic that, the indignation Of this house should
notbe excited by every part of this mes.
sage. he sensation would be that OF gra
ti,uds for the torb arance Of his ma sly 20
involve this coen,ry il war for any aggres.
sions committed against Hanover. hu,
the tilmos, indignation must be excited by
the subsequent sggravation OF .hossilitles
aeainsttle commerce Of this country, and
the respect due from one crowned head 70
another. He did notastr :buet this SO much
10 the king Of Pressia personally, but TO
the bad connsels he listens to. i he whole
of this originated in e convention between
france and Prussia, concluded at Vienna,
on the 18th Of December. The king OF
Prussia was then appointed media or, and
had 10 depend upon as well his own army
as that of tie emperor OF Russia in Ger.
macy, and the promise ofliheral subsidies
from this counwy, If he should be Driven
into war. But, instead of relying upon
these, he turned epon us a friend, power,
TO indemnity himself for such cessious as
France demanded of him, By SEEING upon
the territories Of bis Oldest ard bestfflends.
This was an instance Of depravity never to
be found in the worst periods of any time.
Spain and Holland were compelled to
surrender some Of their own possessions
from terror; but they spare themselves the
baseness and enormity Of being compelled
byterror to commlt spoliations upon Others.
hat last degradation was reserved for
Prussia alone. At las, he takes Hanover
as gift from France by conques. before
the war was terminated a thing before an
known in the history of all the perfdirse.
YER committed in this world. He was a.
Tsre that our justsesentment for this treat
mens mus! nes only fall upQa neutral, bus
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-06-04
Capture Of the brig Argyf.
ASSAM, IN. P.) May 49,

Exnac, from Journal Of Mr.. Peer h f..
who was passenger aad part owner o. If #
British brig Argyle, caPiaio NJ ME- =.
captured off the Grad Csicos. by -
French schooner privateer Llonss'''"
Mayson (or la LouPe.) i
April 81, at 10 P. NJ. laid too !"
land az 4 a. M. the s2d, made sail a6TI
at S do. saw sail ssau3ing after Us,
past saw The Grand Ca;cos, riga' az
AID bore away little; found the sa ~.
sail coming up with Us very last, a0's ~
ed for action; at 8 hauled up oar co "a +,
and handed top gallant sails, then 'a'a
On the s,arboard tack, fired q gun acf',i
vessels hawse, and Showed our colof, r%,oE
she i'm m edlateJy returned, she"io6 ~ m
colors--we continued engaging hel's s,p
minutes, when she got under on
lashed her bowsprit to our ooo,D III.
boarded !; our people having all ~ u ay
their quarters, che captain, mate AZ" >l b
SELF excepted; thus we were cap ,,,ip
never struck our co!ors. Inc CAPT.
ceived Sigh, wound from a n'a' 'S,P
during the action; aud after beiS5 sj
ed, had Que Of his fingers cut o.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-06-04
PRUsslAN PATENT.

PRUSSIAN PATENT.
uWe. Frederick William, King ol>Dfns.
90. Re. &c, make known and declare as FOL.
low: ,c, -.
g. The wishio secure our faithful SUB.
iects and the neighboring states OF the
;Nor,h Of Ger many during the war, ana 10
serve and confirm the duration OF the
blessings,nf peace, was, at all tlmesthe. IN
,en,iop Of our interchangeable endeavofs.-
These wholesome measures were msae
known, upon some recent occasions, as the
object OF our late raient, dated January q,
1905. according 10 which the Electoral
States>of Brunswick, Lunebbufg IN Ger.
many. were taken possession OF by our
troop,, when the administration OF the same
passed into oar hands. But in consequence
saf the exchange OF the Electorate OF Han
over in consequence of the cession OF three
Of the provinces of our monarchy, and tor
the permanent tranquility OF our subjects
and the neighboriag states, we t1ase found
il indlspensab!y nece ssary TO enter intosand
conclude convention with his majesty the
or Of the Preach and king OF Italy !:
ard as he electoral states OF the house OF
Brunswick, situated IN Germany. were
obtained by the.e mpefor Napoleon ~ right
Of conquest, We hereby dQclare that the
yig1t of possession of the territory OF that
house has passed over 80 US, IN considera.
ton Of the cession OK three OF our pro-
vinces, and is now subject TO our power
only; consequently i.em thr present tine,
the gsyernmen, aud administratIonot these
countries will be administered simply 70
our name alone, and under cur supreme
authority.
I'VE therefore cali upon ali persons,
whatever may have been the functions as.
signed them, TO execute those functions
only in our name, aud under our authori-
ty.
"Coaut Schulenberg Kehnert, and the
commissioners who were attached to him,
expect no less than all the Prelaies, the
burghers, and the inhabitants In general,
will obedien,ly conform themselves to the
order of things, which nezo era has ren.
dered necessary for their tranquility and
well being; and, in so doing, they will
afford his majesty a proof OF their ceVe.
ton TO their country.
So, on our part, nothing shall be ne.
elected 10 confirm them III the persuasion
Of our pa.ernal situation, and oaFssincere
wishio render them happy.
fSieneD
FREDERICK WILLIAM.
ScHULEEBERCe
HAUGWITz.
April !, 1906.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-06-04

ordering the ports the North Sea- a. w w.,
= :. ali he rivers runnlpg into i, 10 DC shas
90 the trade Of Gfea, Britain IN con;
f5,u,;,v 20 treaty between PfassIa ano
FRANCE. This proclamation has aHeaay aP,
r,ea,ed yerbas;as in ,hisspaper-
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-06-04
STATE PAPERS
/. Relative tothssruptu,e 5stsoeenE England a'is
PrRSsfG.

.flSbtlttVE t9stsCei ttfpt*f o
PrnssfG.
MOL. Copy of a dispatch from Traces
James Jackson, esq. TO the right hon'
lord Mulgrase, dated Berlin, 9Th ia.
nuary, 1906.
My LORD,
have the honor of inclosing to your
s lordship letter, which although dated yes.
: terday, rave just received q 2. n J from
z baron Hardenberg., 4 hasten 70 forward i
4 by estafetse to the agent at CuShave am the
. hopes of It's arriving there IN tame tor the
Thursdays packet. also send TO lord
{ Cathcart,s by estafet,e. copy otthe frus-
!. sian minister's letter TO me. shall Simply
5 acknowledge the receipt Of i, and inform
I l.is excellency, that I have forwarded his
communication TO your lordship. have
( the honor 70 be, &c.
(Signed)
francis JAMES JACKSON.
3 Right honorable lord Mnlgrase,
&c. sc. SC.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-06-04

Cont5psaatiou 8 Foreign Intelligence
selected rom9Londsa and Greenoes paper r
! yeesiped at tbs o6fcs q The Daily AdSerf1.
ser By the ship Fanny, captain Z aylor'
fran Greenock, arrived at Ne1v 1ors.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-06-04

No. III. Copy of note froa, Mr.. sec'ry
Fox, 10 baron Jacob Kloest, dated 17th
Mach, 1906.
The undersigned is commanded by his
-rnajes.y to state to baron Jacob Kloest,
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-12-04
T Ia Be con!;aued.l
Faou ra1 BALANCE.
TIE INNER.

Visit ycu2 auEt, butnot every Gay Ii tie year.
SPANISH aRoTI2a.
!" III IS aoi the qnasser Of adoiiAy. hat
so aa,lch lnint,'' ssitl Sctapie, ''as The
manner ia gsAcis it is solicited na4 i,a-
D9s,ure.. This Observation st:ss caueed b.
the appl,as,ioa of nl1srs&b:e laok'as Go
&c, tor charity. jfis o.od- c. asalag ALIAS
vas indeed .;rgoiar. siep1esc2sed prjn..
ed haad.biil. unGer she gnanfe Of au.
n,aa,tue, - Representing h.olseiS to b1 apoor
orphaD, gr;evuu5ly a6iic,e6 Wih Ipnuoaa.
rabIe fevcr-sores, &c. and advertising 4 b Ok
which he had fox sale TX soon alter call
ed with hia BOOK, with al expectation OF
receiving swen y-6ve cents, not as giEt,
boz as the price Of eatry 6ctlon, waica
vas dFaihed with she tile Of History
I confess was net MUCK surprised aa Scru-
PIES remark. was too much Disguised
rnyseif TO blame him. You ksow, Mr..
Edisor (sor you are undoubtedly acqnain.-
ed with the srade) shat there is some proht
il printing books, provided they will SSH.
Some petty chap. man had, in all probab:i.
~, taken this method to dispose Of his
work.
Well, the fellow has got his two sh;l.
lings, and let him co. said Puogent, lie
only carries Or, III smai. way, species
Of begging, in which, Others deal more
largely" Every eye was turned On Pua.
gent. sc 1, is the frs, instance Of lhekind
have ever knowa' ssid Scruple. ''Gh,''
replied pungent, " i, is pgacsised daily. Ii
is NJ, week since beggar of the same
description called on D,e, not Tor two shil.
lings, bus for two dollars"
"What was shs matter with aim {" ask.
. ed Scsupic,
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-12-04

a friend Of gen. Eaton, On hearing snls
detail, asked him how Burr (ln case hs
should exsricase himself would receive the !.
exposure of these facts? he answered
!. Ashs plrases. meyer soi'easd DafI :
frjendship nor his confidence he ought
TO have known me better than 10 snPPose
me ever sufficiently abjscs TO beco ns the
inssrumer. Of his ambition End hs ongh'
20 have known himself better, than 20 ha'-
ter himself possessed OF capacities TO &C.
duce me 70 an act Of treason."
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-12-04

yalae Of the object, and superior facility
of a water communication. be farmer
then will learn with su.prize s.,al he has
overlooked or has been ignorant CT shese
advantages, he will learn win pleasure, thar
many worthy characters among ms coun-
trymen have preceded MIN, and thaf on
the Mississippi 10 particular, those VINO
aaye attempted the cultivation OF the Su-
gar Cane are mak!u5 immense tortules,
with the same number OF hands Whicn ID
Maryland and Virginia scarce seiaced 20
pay their annual e2pences. Snt II Is net TO
The rich alone, who on accouatot tic e&-
pence Of the frss establishments can al
tempt the cultivation OF ihS Sugar Cane,
that Louisiana holds oui a prosper OF
begier .o.tane---,he poorer classes equally
hnei their account in the cultivation OF In
digo, Rice, IA. Cotton, whlch wishla
very ftw ysara have Increased he ficnes Of
the inhabitants. ol The Mississippi tarriEo
ny and Lousaha generally, in qroPafsl.
IN ,nal would nol be believed, except by
those VIC have seen ,he change. Lonisi'
ana then wants noshing but AZ addisIonal
population, 10 be lie FIRST country 10 the
universe, and that popeia5ion IL rapidly
acquiring. l.b4s tie singular felicity OF
Offering Some advantages 90 each OF the
ibree gresi poTilons into which na'ufe has
d,sidsd our st1l naeuse empire. ! o th: ~
t.abilants Of tne eastern safes. who are
mostly commercial and sea.I4Tiag P~o.
nis it cG-gs an j,00cosr conmerce wnlcI
i, can reyes carry on itself. tur want OF
Shipping and sea1leu u 10 eva, as fof
ages 20 cor.,e the NATIVES Of he country viii
c. CHOICE aqply TO e icui:are, Whch so
coon affJrda tae ~ an iad1 pen5a;.cc, rather
,aaa 10 sea @hlch has ao.hins IL their
eyes 20 compensate lis sol!s < dangers.LaI
1 he pecple oft&e rastera s,@.ea vii ssefc
FIRE Of neesasiy b. carsjeis q! ou' isn.
caeosc AID vea!,hy productions 70 tier
oya and foreign coGat,i;s /; my VIII sup
fly rs in ye,arG with &c .O@y..aS .Gd coa-
,suiencss IF lie, vh;ct :ve DO not raise
within ourselves .s2ry ,2iiL f2rna M rt2hest
cocmesclai establishments among Us, aod
By having ce,aeAioos already iosned "a
ether counties, and i.tgs tor unes al eady
~mPioyed, wi! BE- able alnooss ezclaslsei;
70 enjvy a commesce which il !sw yaaFs
viii i eqaai 20 :has q the gemalndcr q
sl1s y. Safes.
TaI o. 10 ooo toas of chipping Which
cuw f.eqnent re portot NV Orleans, and
ar~ necessary 10 convey tte present pto-
duc(ions Of i4ouisiaBs, to foreign markets,
ana, u oco tons Belong 70 ,ae eastern or
Il ~ England S.ates, i.ocn which lodG
menf u,ay b. formed, q the interest," tbs;
orgn; 10 AXE, in tbs affairs aud prosperity
OF Looieiaaa. The imports and eIports
Of ttlis country uoiied, anouns go near SIX
millions u ,.oisaTs, and geyp large pro.
por;ioo Of his tra3e, 7as &.ready !atiea 10
TO ,h= hands Of The New England sner-
ehaots.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-12-04

u don's know; supposche ,yas mead, ),
Was he al orphan !"
be!iese no.."
''.Had he teyer.soYes 20
. 80 ne had an Itch"
"WhAi !" eAelalmed Scrupic, io,erruo,
ing him, had ne gos The isco?"
an Itch tor noloriesy, that's all,n r.
pied i'ungeny wish an afch smile.
Ard What did nc oHer you Tor yopr
money g SAID Scrup!e.
q Tie offered TO send me weekly pr;o,
FOR year
And IS there any thing amiss ia mans
askio5 paIron.gs for paper9 %
$ 5. no means; | would only put those
who sssap such mendicapt presses and beg
fer subscribers, on footing with ,he pcor
ohjeci who U.s. nov offered yuu uonseu,
seal ach penny pamphlet aud demanded
a quarter OF dollar for it, by way Of chs,
Iily. Such specUlations have become ,ca
cnslaaou. Gao see 10 reason WIZ he
public shoa!d be pestered win The .aDcr.
sunilles OF shese adyenyuter:, who, under
an imposing gasb, palm sheir cru5e Mhm.
sizes upon ilc world"
:" | should suppose answsred Scruplr.
/" II wcuid be as weli so expose ,he;, works
and Jet .hose who Ike them purchase"
+" ihas wo1!d answer every body's Dur.
paee baf sollr own" replied Funsent with
a broad lsagh.
PETER PALLET,
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-12-04
THO. LOUIS.
CEN7.HUR, A4 SEh,
Sir Charles Cotton, bart. sc.


September 20, 1906.
SIR,
Yesterday morning, ABOUT enc O'Clock,
i,a.. ,ioc good fortune Of falling in win
squadron cf the enemy standing me
we stwasd the squadrco under nay orders
beng hen on ny IaTboar1 -4ck, stre:l"'rS
= for Ii a,:sou light housr, s'x O. sewn
e cuea Etoa. rs. the Revenge to "lnd@@td
saa rh4 53on:ich to tie Itewsrd on ne
look our. TIE latter ship d5st making sig.
ual FOX 20 eDeay, when 1 soon discovered
seven sail 10 ieeward OF ne; and co0Sios-'
ing them, in part, line of bat'Ie ships the
sigma. va, raadr to form the lie and short
" liter observed them bearing Up, max
ins all sail, and running TO the ssw. IN;
signal wss INSTANTLY made fer geneF"
chase, and The Monarch, from her position
aud gnod sailing, wss enabled to keep oeaF' ] ,
" within qua shot, mile and halt, OK
Iiy,le m.ore, ahead oe the Cso:aar, ana M
Mars Oh the sfarboarG bow. At day liGnss
we made thera out five large frigates ana
TWO corvettes, cue of which bearing a bFoaa
pendant q. FIVE the Monarch fired ie'
chase SHOT; aud a. six the wca'heEn1os'i'
gate hauled nore 10 the wes; card, IN POt'
sui. Of which ( dispatched the Mars; aoi
one frigase, with ,he two corsettes' eGBs.
sway 20 the south east, the remaining N!''
friga,es keeping 10 close order, ioclca', ,,
the io.entioa Of supporting each other .. n.
quarter past zen the Monarch openea ~
ssaybosrd gans 90 the my, when 's'.
w cannonading commenced, and ov I'
enecy's management of raon'H@ n.y.,
sl1ey succeeded. in some measure - r.r.
pliag the Monarch sails and rigging o''' -.
/; the Centaur could get up. At ellen
got within fair range Of two, aha oo,' Il.
| our FIRE from the ialboard guns, "'i'' I'd
Monarch kept engaging the third snip
about noon GIG OF the two tTGs;ss '"''
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-12-04
b THIS DAYS MAIL,
= { ~ YORK, December /.

Ls'ss61rannc Foreign M$ch.gsncs.
The ship Ceres, Riker, 10 IS days from
Liverpco, arrived here ysa.craa?, viii
L21don nsWs 30 the g h OF October.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-12-04

The [2a2a;ie OF this evening contains me
following .S,;ers, transmitted By admiral
Sir Charles Cotton, barn to " iiiamMaTs.
don, esq.
cfN0PU&, rsEA,
,Ce5tr,15py % 1905.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-12-04
SIR

have TIE honor to inform you with my
falling ii " h the French frjgate lie Pre-.
si4ea. q ~ guas. $50 A7n. commanded
BY Hlo2ssur Caller Lsbyosse, on III: I'm
inss in lat. IL degrees II minutes N, long
6 deg5-es 62 r2ibutes W. AMI aIgrr chat
4 seventeen hours, she struck 10 h.s ma'
jes,y's ,onsd,op under Ey command
The President is one Of the !rjgltes !h3t
.ailed Isaae France with ,he Rcg4'us, Sy-
belle, and Surveillance corvette: separated
10 . g3lr ct wind on Etr 23;h Of ApG1s',
IL las. g drgsees IS maJfes \. aad Io7g.
So degEees ".
aage Ire honor TO be, &c.
(Signed)
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-12-06
BALTIMORE, December4.

Arrived, last night, schooner Mary-hnn,
Martin, so days from Kin. ston, Jamaica.-
Left, schooner Montserrat Davis, of Bati-
more. Passenger, Joseph Gold, late of the
schooner Exchange, of this port, captured by
the prieateer schooner Superb, and sent to
Baracoa Captain G. was detained on board
the privateer-three days after, they fell in
with the British government schooner Pitt,
and after running fight of so hours, the SUI
perb struck. During the engagement, they
made several attempts to board. A great
number were killed. ON board the Superb, but
few iN.the Pitt. The noted privateer COM
manded by Love, was chased by British brig,
It blowing SO hard that she could not get her
guns to scar on her, determined to run her
down, which she effected; it was said, that
Love seeing no possibility ofescaping, shot
himself.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-12-06
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4.

Letters from Lancaster, dated Tuesday e.
yening last says, that TIE assembly and Sc
nate OF this state, met that day agreeable to
law, and there being quorum in both houses.
they proceeded to business, and the Senate
had chosen Mr.. Lane, speaker BY majority
of one vote, and that the lower house had cho-
sen Sialon Snyder, speaker, BY the same ma
iority, having - to 4 against him.
AS both houses of representatives were
formed at so early date, it is not improbable
the governor viii make his speech to them
this day, at l2 O'Clock.