davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-04-24
For Sale,
Four bulhels of Garden Peafe,
20 BE SOLD BIZ

OURRiNGTON AN IHONfs IN Portfs
ID mouth. warranted good /, and Of the lsA
ycsr's esowth,viz Early Charlton, Msrowfsss,
two podded. snd Spsnifh Dsssf.--Ab,
100 bsiheis clean Barley.
Frs. &, 1906.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-04-24

Nov Landing, at Long Wharf, the Cargo Of
the ah,p GroRcs WAsHIxcros, from
iSs. Pescriburgh. &
W CosGqisy IF
60 Tons Clean Hemp. F
4s do. old Sable Iron, &c..
50 DO, new DO. do. "'' '
rs do: ola do. do. aiforted. !. >. and !
iachts f9uare.
10. Yellow Tallow,
= !o. Flax.
RofEia and Raven, DUCK. Of the fra
quality. for fale. by
For CAN or anqueRionabis Note. sst,, at
either Bank.
Newport, Oaober 81, 1906.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-04-24

JOiAN q ilE<l~ N NntlOONEs
No. IS. Basgssr'f Wbasf,
A new & correct Chart
snF Long Ifland Sound. from Montsuk
~ Point to Frogs Point, including Efher's
Hand Souod, and Watch. Hill Rect. Pablilh-
ed June 1T. 1906. by Jobs Csbosx, Newport,
and NiesH Fsidiek. New London.
Newport. July ". ~
WE THE SUBSCRIBERS
y ENG sppoinscd commit lioncrs by the no.
- norsble Cosrs of Pfobste. for the Town
OF North Kinefown. to receive and examine
the clsims Of ssc creditors to The Eaate Ut
EUNICE PHILLIPS,
!ine!e woman. late OF faid Town. decesfed, rep
ssfcnted af,lvens, hereby notify all perfons ha-
ssisg any demands sgaiaa laid Easte. to exhibit
the fame 10 either Of us the iubicribers az our
respective dwellings. - any time within Twelve
months from the date hereof, being shc time al
owed by faid Court.
GEORGE THOMAS, ! C.mmH
DANIEL II. UPDIKE, Eoxeyr.
All perfons indebted 60 Etfatc, are reoueted
to make immediate payment to
DANIEL WALL, Ax~isls,sfsr.
North KinsRown. Feb. &c. 1906.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-04-04
FRIDAY, March %.


Mr.. Thomas M. Randolph, from the COM
| mittee appointed on the memorial of the trufees
OF the ipfitution for the educ alton of youth in
toe city of Warrington, reported a bill for in
cooperating an inltitution in the CITY of Wal,-
ington, in the diftrtf of Columbia, for the edu.
cation of youth, and the promotion and diffnG-
on of learning and fcience and granting to the
fame certain public lots within the fad city |;
which was made the order Of the day for Mon
day next.
Mr.. J. C. Smith, from the committee of
Claims on the petitions of SpafFord Ames, lanes
Armftrong, Edmund Brooke, Jacob Barnitz,
Eberezer Brown, Abijah Cady, Robert Con-
nelly, James Cole, Philip Chaplin, Terrence
Duffey, Geo. Jacob Deagen, Samuel Dondney,
Jonathan Dunn, John Devoe, Peter D. Denlar-
EFT, Daniel Eldridge, Edward Fitzpatrick, Rich
ard Garette, Francis Gray, Jofeph Huntoon,
Thomas Holmes, John Hdrdym Jshn Hop
per, Reuben Hofmer, John Lowry, David Lew
is. John Little, John Maynard, James MIure,
Simeon Moves, William Petry, Nathan Putnam,
Thomas Scotland, Thomas Snowden, Reuben
Showay, Frederick Segeran, William Stoker,
John Tozen, Nathaniel Thompfan, Rozaiel
Woodwork, Robert B. wilkins, Enoch Wills,
BoyZe Wells, Ala Ware, and VafTel White
made areport, representing that the petitions
are either for penfons, or Az iDcreafe Of penfi-
ons-that = bill has pansd the Houfe, including
many of thete cafes--that the others cannot be
acted upon with fuecefs at this time, even If
their merits entitled them to favor. The re.
port therefore concludes with recommending
retolution that the further confederation Of thefe
petitions be indefinitely poftponed, and that the
petitioners have leave TO withdraw their papers
Mr. X. Mellon reported a bill supplementary
Ito the militia ACT Of the diGtriet of Columbia I;
which was referred to a committee of the whole
on Monday.
Mr.. DAYTON reported bill for defending the
ports and harbors Of the United States and r
building gun boats, which was referred to
committee of the whole on Monday.
Mr.. Crowninfhield, from the committee Of
Commerce and Manufactures, made an unfa.
vorable report on the petition of Jonathan Mer-
w, in which the Houfe concnrred, MIR. Crown
in'hield having preyionny declared himfef a.
gainft it.
The Houfe took into confederation arefou-
ton directing the pot mater general to cauGe
the pot Office of the city of Wilmington to be
kept at or near the capitol on which fllort
and defuItory debate enfued, which .termina ed
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-04-04
SATURDAY., March 90.

f. mehage WAS received from the Senate in
forming the HOME that they had palird bin
to carry into effea the provif,pns of,he eighth
iection Of the :" a6 regulating the grants Of
land, and providing for the difpofal of the lands
of the United States, fouth of the fate of Ten
neilee."
This bill relates TO what are generally demo-
minated the YAZOO CLAIMS.
The bill having been read firit time, MFR. r.
Mellon moved TO rejeet il.
Mr.. Kelly wifhed it poitponed to ALLOW time
for conlidering it.
Mr.. Clark fupported its rejection.
Mr.. Gregg advocated the fame courfe.
Mr. Cook was in favour of mort poftpone-
meDt.
Mr.. GoIdfborough vas anxious to be allowed
!hort time for conGdering the merits of the
bin. and moved pofponement of it till Mon
day.
The Speaker decided this motion not to be in
order.
Mr.. Goidfbornugh then aG;ed that he might
be executed from voting OF the bill
Mr.. J. Randolph fpoke at confederate length,
in favour of rejecting the bill.
MIR. Fix declared himfef uniformed with
regard to the merits of the bin, and Gae that if
precipitated into decifiou, he ihould be oblis-
ed TO vote seant its rejection.
The queftion was then taken on executing Mr..
Soldiborougn nom Voting, and paired IN the
afirmative-Ayes 5s-Noes 81.
Mr.. Kelly then aiked fimiar indulgence.
MIR. Thomas fpoke againft executing Mr.. Kel-
y.
Mr.. D. R. Williams fpoke in favour of re-.
jeeing the bill
On executing Mr.. Kelly the Houfe divided
Ayes 49-Noes SIS.
Mr. Conrad was in favour Of poftponemeni,
tho hottie to the bill.
Mr.. Smile declared hinfelf of the fame OPT
Mon.
motion was then made and carried, to re-
conlider the deciiion of the Houfe relative 10
Mr.. GoIdfborough-Ayes ss-when the
qucftion was again taken on eycpfing him from
voting, and pafed in the negative--Ayes a..
Noes ca
Mr.. j. Randolph again fpoke at conGderable
length in favour Of rejecting the bill
Mr.. Sally regretted the being obliged to give
vote without full Information, which he fsid
would compel him to vote againa rejecting the
bill.
The Yeas and Nays were then taken on the
queftion, " fhall the bill be yejeeted"--and
were, Yeas e2-Nays $50 that the bill is re-
jeaed.
Mr.. J. Randolph moved that the Houfe adj
journ. He faid that few days age the Houfe
had adjourned on account of the death Of Gen.
Tackfon. He hoped they would now adjourn
him, that if he could give death blow to the
Yazoo bufinefs, he flould die in peace.
Adjourned--Ayes So.
debate and other buliuefs tranfd2ed to-day
hereafter.)
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-04-04
WASHINGTON. March %.

On "Wednesday the bill prohibiting the important
on Of certain Brithl goods, and merehandizc.
paded the Houfe Of Representatives by maori:y Of
iixty-one votes. The Yeas and Nays were as fol-
lows;
1-RAse--Msnrs Alexander, Alton, Jun. Anderfon,
Bard, Barker, Banett, Bedinger, BidwelL Black
ledge, Blake, jun. BIosot, Bows, Butler, g. W.
Campbell, Chandler, G aiborne, Clark, J. Clay,
Clinton, jun. Clopton, Conrad, Cook, Covington,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-04-04
.FRoM LATE LONDON PAPERS,
THIRTY-SIXTH BULLETIN OF THE
FRENCH ARMY. 80

BsUNN, Dec. 1.-THE deeds Of valour
which have exalted the Grand Army, afford
matter for collection Of great intereff cara
bInter OF the 10th Light Infantry Ioft his arm
by mot "Help me" cried be to his COM
rade, " to take off my cartridge box, and baNep
forward TO avcrge my ofa. want no Other
alhitance." The wounded man then hanging
his accoutrcments spon bis left arm, proceed
cd alone to the hofpital. General Thibaut WI.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-04-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
TurspAY. Niarch- -

mr.. C,o7rnigi5ieS, from the Committee Of Com.
meree and Malufa6o reported bill, to amend in
The cafes therein nen,onsd the set to regulate the
collection OF dutieson imports and tonnage, which
was referred to COMMITTEE of the whole on Thur
day.
Mr.. 7. C. Smith, frora the committee Of Claims.
made an unJavorable report on the memorial OF Da
rieI Cotton, in which the Houfe eoncurred
Mr.. ID. z. Wiiioms offered refoIution, dreAino
the poa matter general after the dav NJ
to cau!e the poa Office for the city of Wan.
irgton to be kept at OF near the capitol.
WGDwrspAY, March &c.
On motion Of Mr.. NeJoA, committee wa, an
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-04-04

Fowler. Goodwin, Gray. Gregg, Green. Halfey, Ha-
milton, Helms, Holmes. Jackfon. Jones, llenan,
Knight, Lyon, M'Farland, Niagruder, Marion. Maj
tiers, M'CIeery, N. Y. Moore. r. Moore, Jeremiah
Morrow, John Morrow, Mwriord, r. Mellon, New
ton. jun Nieholfon. DIN. Pugh +. NJ Randolph, Res
OF PensRhea. Of Ten. Richards, RuTell, Sally, Sam,
mons, Schuneman, S-aver, Sloan. Smile. l. Smith,
5 Smith, Southland, Stanton, 1homss Traty, Yaa
Cortlandr, Narngm, Walton, 7. WhtehlI.R White
hill, ID. r. Willams. M. Williams, N. Williams
Wilton. Winn and WinRon--s3. =
NArs.---Mei!rs, Be,ton, Broom, j. Campbell,
Chttenden, Dana. Davenport, jun. Ellis, Ely, Cav
nett, Haitines, Eough Lewis Jun. Motley, 1 Melton,
pnken, jun Quincy, ], R.ndolph, Sandford, 7.
z. S'''ith, Spading, S,snferd, Ste,'man, Sturyes,
Isggart, Tailmage, Tenney. P. r. Thompson.
i. W. Thompinn, Trigg, Van Rsnaelaer, YER
P!ansk and Wadsworth.--s2.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-04-04
Aim Algis, February tbl sts. 1qoe.

7, Jofeph Maria Gonzalez, eniign, conmandan,
OF his moif catholic najeiys troops on this Tide of
the river Sablnas, hereby have agreed with captain
Edward d. Turner, captain in the United States ar
my 70 return all fad troops OF his catholic aieRv to
the other de Of the faid river SabiJ,s as oon a. NV
hories VIII permit it, in Eve days. or at fur,hea
fix, and to take my march this day And ALTO O.
bIge nyief not to fend ANY patroles this Gde of
the river Sabras.
(Signed0
Enfgn, Josrrn Maria GomzALrz.
Witnefs,
(Signed3 Job" p. Dsto,aa.
E*fra3 efo letter oss 1e;o, Porte, TO Atte,ss,y of
yvn,, Gatef,
NateJifoe5es, FEB. Stb, 1906.
SIR,
Your letter OF the twentieth Of November was re-
ceved on the twenty-fourth utimo, and the requeii
therein mentioned, was, without lois of time for
warded to the conmandant of Nacogdoehes from
whouI received, on the fourth infant, an anrwer.
III which he refufed to give the ahuranee required
peeming this reply deciGve, in.ned ately de.
taehed captain Turner, with fxty men, 70 remove
party OF Spapards, that had few days before paed
and taken poh Oh this lide of the Adais and to pa
role the country between this pof and the river Sa
bine. The former he eafy accomplished and is now
performing the latter.
The report OF preparation making by our Spanif
neighbors for war, various but generally agree
that comfortable number of troops are progrefng
re The interior the eswsrd that near three hur-
bred of them were, few weeks fince, at the great
eroiilng Of the Trinity, where there were near two
hundred beeves, five hundred horles, and copfde-
f,ble magazine Of -FOUR
That they have ten guns mounting al Nacop-
doches, where mott Of them have been lately tseev
ed and that immediately after lentenant Piatt, the
BEARER OF my letter to the eommandapt Of Nacogdo
ehes, left that place his return Spanib officer
was dbPatchedo bayau aux Pierre, TO impress oil tie
minds of the inhabitants of that fctt;eu,ent, the
allegiance tina, they owed to his catholic ma
jeny ; ordered them to join his fiandard when.
ever required aud informed them, that the Red RI
yer would be the boundary line between the Sp4nfh
country and the United States.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-04-04
CAPT. EirraSd d. 1arrey,
"a regiment Infantry.
[Corv.l
AAai,, February 8, 1906.

Sir,
After a TEDIOUS march we arrived in from. Of
the Spaniih poR yeiterday morning, about half paR
eleven O'Clock. Found the nons in for,e cnnfufen
VI eonequenee OF their patroe having difeovered US
an hour before, towing our pilot bringing us in
fight of the road) ] took petition, which would
have carried their camp, If there had been ten times
their number which was twenty. They fadd,ed noun
ted, and formed.-At the bayau lie Glefe, their pa
troe, OF picket, halted our van guard and demanded
the reaion we were violating invading his maietys
territory. requeifed him to withdraw, with his
guard in'ide his camp, where would preIen,y he
and inform his officer Of my hurefs He implicitly
obeyed Upon my arrival at nay poti,;on, ! fent Mr.
Du'orett to tell the officer wirhed a conference
MI DutoreR was Informed, in confsouence Of Eon,e
information the corporal Of the advanced quard had
gwen, the officer had gore down the road 70 meet
me. iwaitsd inmetine his return, but no, feeino
hn' infpeeted he had purrolely put himielf ont of
the way 10 gain time. [, therefore, after iendinc
ahotter n,etiage TO the camp, formed my men and
marched through thicker within fortv Yards where
ha'te9, and told the non-cormfioned officer COM
handing, that ihouid wait fiftser ninutes for his
officer, provided he made nicv.ruents in the inte
rim. Ihe officer foon after appeared whcnI deli
yered HIM my commands. He readily agreed to a.
oandon ms petition, but laid he could 90 no further
than acreea, Ssr 1sc After good deal Of alrerca
ton, he cohfrnted TO to The other fide Sabine
and gave him three hours preJrsre 10 march He
bresed would 10, init UPON his crolIing the Sabine
within bye days, alledsrg that in the n,iferabe cor
d!ilon OF his horfes, it would be npoRible without
ioiipg them, and requeRedtha Ls nigh, be allowed
| to look uP lone that were raGirg. replied that
after reaching the other Gde Sabine he n,pht f-nd
in two three of his men without arms, to hunt
them and that he mutt get them as foon as poibie.
he replied ne world, but ir woulj eary take him
or 5days-=This morning commenced my march
for La T,aT, and fell in with him in three miles.
gniiyns my furPrife his heng farther he made
the old execute of the imPoihy his horfes .otraveI
fafer, and obferved that he had been detained in
ing To find fonle OF his horfes, of which he had
got, and four were milling. MOI thinking it proper
rely exactly again on his word, after falling in with
him, made him fubfcribe to the euclofed terms,
(Which ] hoPe may meet your spprobation,) and
ihaii follow his foositeps till my proviGons are out
| RESPECTFULLY, yours,
! (signed) Ed. TURNER.
| lNgjsr lIleftl Porter.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-04-04
DasAfasi accompanying tie Prsidtur, Aftssss Of 70.
I9bsfsm
ha'ebasetss, " Fa,,xsry, lsoa.

Na'sbi'ssts,, ~ Fts,xsry, 1906.
Sts,
fon are Immediately to proceed with the detach,
',eot nav under your command, to the neighborhocd
oil Aoais, where, fhould you fall in with nationary
party OF armed Spaniars you will command them, or
any other armed pssty of foreigners which you may
dneover, to withdraw beyond the Sabine river In
Gale OF their refutg to comply, you are them
agreeaby to the orders of the fccresry of war, Ia
certified extract Of which accompanies thefe inftuai
ons as Tar as relates tn the purut capture and de-
tenion OF invaders or argreaors; and avoiding the
iping OF blood, bst when theie orders cannot oher
wig pc executed You are 60 patroe, if practicable
the country between this aud Sabine he ON your
guard againe furprfe, and communicate to me, by
esPreis from time to time, any occurrence worthy
of note.
(Signed) NJ. PORTER, l1s;,,
4fytAt,jes Commanding.
Cd T,C,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-04-04
'etssnn 5NtRlif0fiife.
NRyeyoRK, March 81.

captain wheaton, ef,he nip Beaver, who
arrived ys"erday morning from Canton. Informs
MAJ IAN. me cape otGood Hope was taken hy the
n.l:n I"aet me middle of January. Capt. w.
on sne Monte1uo'a. whom he fpoke on the sth
Oh re 'ruary, and Who had been embaryoed 40
days at ST. Helena, in cenfegucnce of the ex,
psdisisn againft the Cape,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-04-04

/, Inc uie o., air guns and piffols has been pro-
.. .n.eo tnronshout the whole of the French
'erHtory under the moa feyere penalties.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-04-04
WtDwrspAY. March q

On motion of Mr.. NeJ5a, committee was ap
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-07-15

abute Of paper-money . Astaxes are now paid
ia Great-B Britain in b1nk notes or in govera-
ment-paper (for hank notes, there are govern
ment-paper.) This may he levied to any a.
mount. There is no limit n the number of
oank notes which may be ifued, and coufe-
quentiy there is no limit to the power of pav-
ING taxes. This is the dead weight which bears
down the lower and poorer clailes of people in
England. This explains To as, why govern
ment annually mpofes tax of IS dollars, on
every man, woman & child in the kingdom,
and OF 100 dollars every family. Such is
the picture which Great-Bri'ain exhibits as to
ner commerce, her agriculture, her Syfem Of
Finance, and her extenGye power of taxation.
The Syfcm of Finance which has been a.
dopted by Great-Brtain, may he viewed in fe-
veral different lights, each in.erefing to the en-
curing mind. To enumerate all it's evils would
be impoflible within the limits of 4 Mort eHay.
iha'l content myfelf with pointing out few
more confpicuous than the ref.
Firf: The Financial Syftem of Great Bril-
tain, tends 70 create and fupport numerous
clafs of idle and proaigate men, who live in
ipendour without following the purfilits of in
dutry; who enjoy the Injuries of life without
deriving their fupport from agriculture, manu-
features or the arts they live on the exigen-
cies and diitreifes of government; they form a
band of greedy fpeculators, who prey upon
Tue VW3tS OF 1oclety.
2ndiy: In Great Britain, there has been bro't
about forced and unnatural union between
the government and the banking fyltcm. To
my mind the connection between governments
and hanks, is not LET'S odious than the well
known union Of church and fate. bank NAV
ACT in three different characters, az q hank of
depoht, as bank of difcounts, and AS a banker
to government. The benefits refulting from a
bank, when it acts in the two firft capacities, are
unqueitionab!e. II is in its laft character of a
banker TO government, that its operations arc
mot TO be dreaded. This inaufpcious union
d'ipiays itfe'f by continual and unlimited in
creaie papcr-money'; that is, bank notes, ma
Wy and exchcquer bills, Sc. as in England.
This mylterious connection blends the govern
ment and the bank into one MATS. The fate of
the one becomes the fate of the other; in all
matters of credit they are the fame the bank
paper becomes the goverHment-paper, and no
government-paper ever can retain any value.
3rdly: Let us confder the accelerated veloci-
tv with which the national debt encreafes.
There has been difcovered and accurately ap-
piled, by Mr.. Paine in his treatife on the Eng
li'h SyNem of Finance, common ratio, which
will atcertain automatically the amount of the
rational debt at the end of every fucceeding
war. 1t is in the feries of one half upon each
preceding number, tia. is, as 8, l2, 1s, 81, 40,
&c. Applying this ratio to the lat fix wars at
the time of writing his treatife, MIR. Paine has
found the following refult
IT
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-07-15
COMMUNICATION.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE ENoutRre

Several pieces have recently appeared in your M,
per, relative to the remarks of Mr.. John Randolph
and Mr.. L. M. Randolph, in the Houfe of Repre-
ientatlves, on the lat day of its fittings The frft
piece, which is without Ggnature, repreents the re-
port OF that days proceedings, which appeared in
the National lnteligencer, Astounding in miCre-
Preientations. In other pieces, which have iince
appeared ilnar charge is repeated, and particular
reference is made by Mr.. Garnett to a note EXPLAIN
tory OF the remarks of Mr.. T. M. Randolph The
hrlt determination oil the Editor of the National In
teiiigencer, was TO take notice Of this charge-to
let that print ret on its character convinced thar
the public was more competent than himlelf impar-
TALLY to Ultimate its merits. This determination was
strengthened by the extreme deIicacy of the circum
ances which gave rife To the pieces alluded to- and
nncere deilre OH his part avoid any ep which n,ioht
IN the leaa inhame wounds which he had hoped were
iuily healed. As, however, the charge of an TN.
faithful report has been repeated and couuteuapce
given to Il by the publication Of Mr. Garnett he thinks
II neceilary, leaf fenee hould be confirmed into a
tacit admion Of the charge, to offer, through your
print, Aatement of circumstances, that will either
prove the charge TO be incorrect leah exonerate
him from cenlure,
The remarks offered by the two gentlemen yvere
made during be night Of the 2Ie of April. Thore
made by Mr.. T. NJ. Randolph were but indiaint4lv
heard by the Editor-too ndiflinaly, in an affair Of
10 much dehcsey, to jutfy implicit confidence In
any report OF his own. He took notes of the whole
debate a, well as the partial light the noife attendant
on eloiing felton,, the hurried tranfaclon of buff
nefs, aud the inaudible voice of Mr.. r. M R. admir-
ted. On the next morning he formed the purpoCe
not to publih the remarks Of Mr.. T.. M. r. which
have iinee appeared. Believing that an ampl. expla
nation had taken place, he feared Leaf fueh publi
eatIon might politely tend to open new wounds
Dfildent, Ia fome melfure, Of his own Judgment, he
eonu'ted a member Of the Houfe Of Representative,
whom ne conf tered the mutual friend Of the two
gentlemen, whole opinion conceded with his own.
ne ayowed TINS determination. re guard, however,
aganit any INTERPRETATION which might appear IN
the public prints, he agreed, in fueh cafe, to pubb
me remarks OF Mr.. T. M. K. For this purpoCe
they were reviled by one competent than him
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-07-15

lei fairly and fa'ty ~ Fate them. o, e.a,uinto
them, they appeared to coincide with the notes
TAKEN as far asthe latter went. With regard TO the
note, explanatory Of remark Of Mr.. L M r WHICH
eems principally to have given rife anin,scveriion t
smo't evldentthat it eol'd emange from the re-
porter. the INTERPRETATION, which had been an
pretended. actually took.place and it was then oliy
that the Editor complied with the claim, 70 publi!h
them under full confidence in the accuracy oil The re-
vilion. - =
Eyen this communication is made with reluctance
nothing but neoehy has ex,orted it from the Editor
in vindcason of the print he CONDUCTS He has mere
~ to add, that he has deemed il facrcd duty
mpartay and fairly to report the proceedings of the
'eg'lature OF deeas in the reports pubiiihed he is
as eonieious as any man. He believes this will be he
rot o, any reporter; and OF his individual tslenss ia
rus apartment he has never been arrogant. Bur.
however liab. he may be to commit, INTAKES, he IL
incapable of intentional INTERPRETATION.
Warrington, July s, 1906 -