davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25
A DOCUMENT.

MARYLAND, ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 1e, 1906.
GENTLEMEN,
Your joint letter of the 10th inf. notifying
me of any appointment as the governor of the
fate of Maryland, received by exprefs at my
reiidence in Cheftertown, at half pat twelve
O'Clock, on the night of that day.
accept the appointment with peculiar graft
fication, as conider it the teft OF your appro-
baton of my conduct in the Office of fenator of
the U. S. which by Your appointment have
held for the lat five years, and in the difcharge
Of the duties whereof have mott cordially CO.
operated with A virtuous administration in pro-
noting the belt nterefs of our common coun-
try; in repeating fuch laws as impofed odious
and unneceflary taxes on our fellow citizens :
in reitorng the national judiciary TO The fate il
had obtained in the time of our Wilmington 4;
in the purchafe of Louliana, and thereby ex-
tending to our weitern brethren the great adj
vantages of the important port of Orleans, and
the navigation OF the MifTouri, with all its tri-
butary dreams in the meafures adopted to ac-
qure the Foridas, and that American empire
might be consolidated, and rik of colliion
with colony of Spain avoided III tire cnifi1a-
tim ofbs arts Of Psaee 7vitb aHour f0,eigH rel4-
tioHJ, zUitb temper and good faifb, in an boneR
neutrality qvitb all The 6eAigere1f bozVerJ and in
an exact diicharge of every duty impofed on
us by exiting treaties, or by the law of nations,
and in the laudable attention that has been paid
to cur native brethren the favage tribes, in
infru6ting them in the culture of the foil and
domeitic manufactures, and thereby inducing
them to convert their fcalping knives into prun-
ing books and their tomahawks into implements
Of hufbandry, aud both by precept and exam
pie, teaching them to prefer the pacific olive, to
the bloody laurel.
Permit me to tender to yourieves and the
honorable bodies over which YOU Drelide the
adurances of my entire perfoDal refpe6t, and of
my devotion to the principles of the American
revolution haIlowed by the blood of her pitri-
ots, inundated on the altar of Liberty.
now reign my Office of fcnator in the fenate
of the u. S. will attend to qualify at fuch time
to-day as will be MOT agreeable to your honors,
and am, with great refpee, gentlemen, your
obedieut fervant.
ROBERT WRIGHT.
The bo1owabie fbe PreEdeaf Of the Senate and
Speaker IF the Hone Of Deegaie5.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II.

Arrived, fch'r Hazard, from Barracoa, in
faid fcbr. came pafengers, capt. Croudhiil, and
MIR. Sheppard of Alexandria, and MIR. Dilhora of
Philadelphia. Capt. Croudhill was taken in the
brig Warrington, on the 10th Sept. on his paf-
tage from Alexandria to Jamaica when taken,
Cape Francois bore S. by E. diftant o leagues,
the vef1el that captured him was called the DOL
phn, fch'r commanded by one Bowman, of
carriage guns and 100 men, fitted out from
the city OF st. Domingo by general Ferrand,
is called national veiiel. When capt. Croud-
hill was brought to by the faid fch'r they board
ed him, and with drawn daggers drove the
captain and the whole of his crew without en-
curry or ceremony into the boat, with what they
had on, and not permitting them to take an ar
ticle of cloathns with them. They then manned
the brig with what they called prze-mster Ga
viain) and l men, and ordered her as they
iaid for the city of ST. Domingo.-Capt. Croud-
hill and his Hips company was kept on board
the privateer which arrived in Barracoa on
the 10th, days after the capture, where
they were turned aihore, naked and frindleis,
without even the aflitance of confnl. On the
25th Sept. IL days after the capture, this viii
famous prize-matter with his piratical crew
came to Barracoa, in the two boats TO Join the
privateer, they having finally loft the velTel and
cargo on Tome part of the Caicos, the particu-
lars OF which We could not learn.
What is fill more aggravating in this pratt
cal captain, Mr.. billing who was priioner on
board and understands the French language, re-
ports as follows
That while the fchooner was running I'D
with the brig, and at the diftance OF two leagues,
il was ~ captain % ii.e pri-
vateer TO make prize of her, in confequencc
of which when he fent the prize-mafer and
crew on board, he 6gned his name on blank pa
per for the villain to fill up his own inflmGtions
fhtrc hoe, ri, Tr,> H., Ia.
brig and cargo, of which he was comfortable
part owner hinfef, loaded with Flour, Indian
Corn ard bread, and in fair and legal COM
merce.
MIR. billing, who was fupercargo of the
fchooner Comedy Chance, was captured about
three hours before, by the fame velIel, and
treated nearly in the fame manner: the fchoon.
err was commanded by capt. Gamble, and bound
from Philadelphia to St. Jago de Cuba. She
was fent to Barracoa, where they pIundered her
of every article of the veliel, and had alto made
comfortable breach on the cargo before her
trial, which was to take place in St. Domin-
go.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25

feared at that time .-His grand uncle Frederick
ii. had not been provoked 70 much the EN-.
pc ror Napoleon, when, in lowering the power
Of Saxony, he faid,
"IAsaH frd in tbe El-7or's Palace tie treaty
gvbieb binds him agoinf me-"
" In fact he did find it there but Napoleon
did not condefcend to go and examine the
archives of Berlin yet, by undertaking an ex-
petition, then, aud even at Iris dag, SO EASY,
ne would have fats6ed the deep recruitment Of
the two powers whom he had vanqufhed, as
much as the warlke wiihes OF his army and rs
that fen,iment which governs heroes, indigna.
ton aeainf perFidy - Napoleon faved the
ftates, and even the honor of the king of Pruf-
fa.- Pruilla did not expiate the criminal
and mercenary policy of Baron Hardenberg-
Napoleon keeps rewards in fore FOR franknefs
and fdeiity--to thefe titles Prufiia has no great
claim-but he grants no premiums for the de-
tettable principles which the Engliih govern
meut has endeavored to extend.--Here
Hamburg the utmof approximations are en-
tcrtained. We tremble for the north of Ger
many. Tie only hope we have, is the known
wiidom of jome iovereigns."
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25
4lDeatzGcn0te8.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II.
DISTURBANCE IN HAYTI.

A letter from Alexandria, dated on 7buriRay
Jan, ftatcs, that information had been received
of change having taken place in the govern
ment Of Hayti. The particulars which led to
this revolution in the Black empire, are not fiat
ed. As far can learn, it appears, that
Fort Dauphin, not being in great fate of pre-
paration, was attacked by party of SpaniardS,
who took ponefiion of the place, and put the
Inhabitants TO death Intelligence of this event
fri reached the cars of Chriftophe, DefIane's
principal agent-He Immediately dispatched a
mefenger with the news to the Emperor, and
followed himfclf with all poiIibe expedition.
On arriving At the palace, Chrilophe was in
dignantly refufcd an audience with the Empe-
ror. In this dilemma, he determined, without
the council of the Emperor, to march to the re-
lief of Fort Dauphin.---He had hardly reached
this place, when he was overtaken by DefaneE,
when fcene of great rage and violence enfued.
Two Generals, La Brave and Capace, were
inTtanty ordered to be fhot. In the confulion
which followed, Defalines received deadly
fhot, from Whole hand is not underltood. Chrif-
topic, it is added, was declared Emperor.
The Alexandria papers of Friday and Satur-
day are fIent on the above fubiee, circum-
nance which comfortably diminiflies the Gre
dibility of the report. We are Informed, that
both Capace and Brave, were the diftingufied
fayorites of Dedalines, and had received from
him every mark of dtin6tion and confidence.
1t is therefore probable, If the report be true,
that they were facrfced in one Of the moments
of favaGe ferocity to which this memorable ty-
rant was liable. Phil. Ga2.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25

able to his dir,e'cnsl az IF re d;,i NOV na.;e,.
tand the Engi!h language (l,e being Ge,,r.,,
by BIRTH the better TO fourd ,hr minds of ,hs.
people towards his mafer-Ru, unlnckiiv. the
poor fellow, ihor,!y after on returning from
Lexington to that place, he loft MS lat hy The.
way, and was forced to enquire of,he merchants
tor another in the Englifh language, to the erea,
iurprife and aftoniihmenr of the citizens. The
unfortunate waiter apr-,--d --,,,ch chap,inet; r
rs c'ia'ter, and was forced 10 break through
the rn'e iaid down for his conduct, ar ftnd lis
matter after hat, as there were no merchant
who underfood the French or German Ian
guages in thar place.
II was reported that CO.. Burr intended nrr-
iuing his journey until re reached gen. Wnkin-
ion What are our af;,eets? What are we A.
bout An enemy approaching orr territories
a Wilkinfnn commanding armies, and
Catalina within our oates Where is our Cice.
70 Where is our Wail,ngton
THE FRIEDMAN.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25
WASHINGTON, November 20.

y,
We have the fatisfa6tion of confirming the
information of the Spaniih forces having ero6:
ed The Sabine. Advices, dated October 5th.
have been received from General Wilkinfon.
who was then ftationed on this lide of the Sa
eihe PreYic'iHT - !caviHs NEaatte!!.iittoees nc
had Informed Governor Cordero, that in com.
piiance with his duty, he fhould be Obliged TO
attack the Spaniih troops, unlefs thew retired
beyond that river. Not having received IA
tistaetory antwer from the Governor, the Anne
r'can army was advanced about twenty miles
beyond Natchitoches, when the Spaniih forces
crolled the Sabine. Proportions of accommo-
dation, founded on the agreement ofthe Anne
rican and Spaniih commandments to abftain from
occupying ditrict of country to be defignated,
were made by Gen. Wilkinfon to Gov. Cor.
dero; to which the latter had replied, that he
did not confder himfelf authorized to enter in.
to iuch convention without intruSions from
the Governor General of Mexico, to whom he
promIfed to write Immediately From the dif-
tancc of this province an anfwer can fcarcelv he
expected in LET'S than month
at the time our forces advanced, the militia
mad joined them, in greater numbers than had
been expected, and even beyond the requiiiti
ons made: thus afording the mott uneouivocal
denomination OF their fidelity to the United
States.
At the latet dates General Wilkinfo, had
dim'lied all the militia, except about one hun
bred and fifty cavalry, which, with the regular
troops, were itationed on the Sabine the Sna-
niards being itdtIoned on the further bank.
Nat. Int.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25
NETWORK, November II.

The fhip New Guide, captain Hall, in AZ days
from Liverpool. was below lat evening when
this paper was put to pref.. The paiiengers
came up in the pilot boat Thorne, but brought
no newspapers or letters. They inform us that
fhe failed on the 2sth of September, and has on
board London papers to the Goth. We fhall
probably receive thefe papersin the courfe of this
morning. In the meanwhile we can allure the
readers of the Mercantile Advertiier that no
political movement of confequence had taken
place Gnce the date of our former advices.
The death of MIR. Fox has occafoned fome
new arrangements in the Britilh mniftry /:
Lord Howick fucceeds that luxurious fatef-
man as mniaer for foreign affairs; and Mr..
Thomas Grenville fills the Office of Firf Lord
of the Admiralty, rendered vacant by his lord
fhip's promotion. No other changes have come
to our knowledge,
OF Lord Lauderdale the London papers can
not afford us any information we know he was
in Paris on the 25th of September. But the
pafieneers in the New Guide mention it, as a
prevailing opinion in England that peace would
not be the refult of his milton.
Lord Sidmouth and others had refgned, and
were appointed to fill other vacancies in the adj
rniniftration.
Mere <Jz,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25
From The FredeDickl5wgb Herald.
"a ~ q NaUice "a GoAntrg Folkl.


1t is hard times, and no profpccls of its being
better; our taxes are high, we are in debt, and
orr markets are low and dull. I have lately
ridden acrofs our fate and through the richeit
part oft too, and can tell you that have ftad
at home, that there is not corn enough made A.
mongf US this year to feed our families and
tocks on let me advife you then to gather
what little you have made as foon as you can,
and meafure it before you fell your wheat il
the fheriH calls for his taxes, fela fuper1uous
horfe or cow, if your merchant calls and will
not extend his credit until you can make ano-
ther crop, law it with him until you can, and
hop any farther dealing with him, until times
are better-if your coats or your wife's gown
is worn out, patch them until you can fpin new
ones, which you will find cheaper in the end
than buying them grind your wheat in the
nearef merchant mill TO you, and referve your
offal to feed with keep your -four till the
fpring Of the year, for if we have hard winter,
we fhall experience fomething like A famine in
our land turn out your hogs TO run another
ieafon, and fatten no more than will barely do
FOR your families fatteu no beeves nor mutton,
becaufe they will eat more than they will fsR
for when fat economic in your Hvings, try
to make efs fugar, tea, and coffee fervs your
families. This fyGen VIII enable You to keep
your -four to Zee how ;hc winter will turn ont,
and am fure you viii cd your advantage by
ii in Tie end. , COUNTkYMAN.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25
Domestic.
KENTUCKY RESOLUTIONS.

The Revolutions Of the Legislature of Ken
tucky, proPoiing an amendment to the Federal
Contribution refpeding the power of the Judi
ciary, were, on the third day of the fitting T of
the New Jerfey Legislature committed to
Mehrs. Yda Daya, Coa6i9, and NJ. Coke, to-
gether with the Revolutions from Pennsylvania
and Georgia concurring in faid propoftiou.-
On Tburfday laf, the committee reborfedagaiaR
the amendment propoied-and the report a
greed, qVaJ agreed 10 by the Houfe.
Trenton True Nmeitan.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25

JEROME BoNhPERrE: This prince (for fuch
we mutt call him) it appears, is to be married
to Princefs, the daughter of one of Bonaparte's
kings, the king Cate the Duke of Written
burgh. BY this marriage, Jerome becomes al
lied TO the Royal Family of England. The
King becomes his great uncle, and the late Prin-
cefs Royal of England, now the Queen of Wir-
temburg, becomes his mother-in-law. The
Princels, to whom Jerome is to be married, is
the Daughter of the Duke of Brunfwick VOL
fenbuttel, and filter of his Britannica maielty,
whom the Duke OF Wirtemburg married hrit.
Norfolk Ledger.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25

years the public debt been diminil6ed in five
was iaersafd. years 2o.ooO,ooo.
9,4o2, 264
1.-THE preient administration be continued.
and with our honor, we can preferve peace, in
twelve years. in which fpace of time the fede-
raj administration added to the public debt
nine mHii'ns and a baLf of dollars, the repub-
lican administration would entirely difcharge it.
Then, in numbers, we fhall be powerful, in ma
tional wealth, qvitbout an internal tax, rich,
unembarralIed and vigorous.
american Citizen.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25
SAVANNAH November II.
GEORGIA LFGJSTATJJpF

The State Legislature met at Louifville, ac-
csrding to law, on Monday the Cd infant or
ganiied themielves into Houfe on Tuerday, Sc
elected EDWARD TELFAIR, Efquire, pref
dent OF the Senate, and BENJAMIN WHITA-
KER, Etq. Speaker of the Houfe of Repreicn-
tatIves. And, on Thurfday laf, elected the no.
norabe JARED IRWIN, Efq. Governor of
this State.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25
NORFOLK. November 90.

Capt. Sherman, arrived here from Malaga,
informs, that early in September, as the U. S.
ich'r Enterprite, capt. Porter, paffed Algefiras,
he was fired at and attacked by SEVEN Spaniih
eun-boats, upon which he bore down on them
until within hail without returning their fire
but, on finding that they till continued firing,
notwithstanding his colours were hoifted, he
poured into the DOrJ few broad-fides which
made them Turk into their kulking-holes.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25


HdamJ'J AdlniHiRraii-
on.
The revenue OF Mr..
Adams in 1909 & 1900
was, each year,
12,SOo,oO0 dis.
Outing the Adminif-
tration Of Mr.. Adams
the country was bur
dened with internal
taxes.
d iring the federal
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25

We can Rate from good information, that
the trade which the Britiih government has
granted licences for with the Haytians, does
not permit IT TO extend to any intercourfe with
the Britiih colonies, but only as carriers from
Hayti to the continent of Europe, after the pro-
duce is bonded IN G. B. ~. r. paper.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25

Henry Clay, Humphrey Marfhall, and IMAM
Talbot, efqrs. appeared for the editors of the
Weftern World aud moved that facias venire,
and not capias, f.iou!d be ilued returnable
To the February term, which after fome op,o.
htion from the attorney general, who conterdcd
for caPias, was agreed 20 by the court.
Wsfern Eorid.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25
JrGfrJoB's HdmjaiRra-

JrGfrJoH'S HdmjaiRra-
GoH.
The revenue OF lHr.
JeferGon has averaged
about 11,5OO,OoO dis,
In the fri year Of
the administration OF
Mr.. JeHerfon all the
internal taxes were a.
bolinied.
During the adminif.
traiion Of hir. Jefter.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25
COPY

New-Orleans, 18th Oa. 1906.
"SIR,
" The mott recent communications TO me
from the Honorable Secretary of the Navy are
entirely pacific. l am barely iuRrueted to fit
out and enter few men for the fafeguard of the
boats and port. However, Sir, am ready to
act on any quarter from your intru6tions in de.
fence of my country--and in cafe you antici.
pate immediate fervice from the Navy, you
will be plesfed to make your communications
and they fhall be ar6lly attended to.
have the honor to be,
Your Bxcellency's
Mot obedeht fervant,
JOHN SHAW.
Ills Excellency Governor
&C. Claiborne.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25

On Friday the 18th arrived in Philadelphia
from the feat of government, the honorable
DAVID MONTAGUE ERskINE, envoy extraor-
binary and minitter plenipotentiary from his
Britannia Maielty, to the U S. of America, with
his lady and family.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25
RALTtMORE November 1I.

On Wednefday laR, in the houfe of delegates
Of Maryland, leave was afked to bring in bill
to alter, change and aboifb, all luch parts of
the contribution and form of government as re-
late to the time Of the meeting of the general
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25

EXTRAORDINARY SDIcTMENTs.--Two in
di6meats were found by the grand jury of the
prefent October term, agauf the editors of
the Weftcrn World, and one againf Jofepb M.
street, one of the editors,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25

The afembiy Of Vermont have agreed to the
amendment of the contribution of the United
States, recommended by Kentucky, relative to
judicial power---yeas l48---nays 80.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25

letter from Governor VIM. c. c. Claiborne.
to captain John Shaw, commander of the II. g
marine force in New-Orleans
(COPY.)
&c SIR,
+" New-Orle 18th or. $50

NeW-Ofieans, 7th Oct. 1906.
"STR,
Periuaded that the fame feeling of patriot
i'm which has induced declaration re ,,orr
readiness to act in any quarter for the defence of
your country, would induce you to fupport
with great firmnefs the general fafety, hall
with pleafure avail the pubic of your feryices
whenever the ocalion may require. For the
preient, Sir, cannot FAY what particular duty
will be exatted of the navy, but am folicitous
that you 'hould make every poGible exertion to
have the boats in port prepared for a cruize,
and feel the more folcitous on this point,
hnce IN two or three days fome military flores
will be fhipped for Natchitoches, and 7 an, de-
frous that the gun boats fhouid give them con.
voy by the fort of Baton Rouge.
am Sir, with great refpea,
Your humble fervant,
(Signed) VIM. c. c. CLAIBORNE.
Captain Shaw.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25

We are juf informed that VIM. A. Bus
WELL of Franklin county, firm democrat, is'
by a very large majority, elected to Congrefs to
fupply the vacancy occa6oned by the refgnati-
on of ChrJaopbsr CLARK, En-.
Lyneb5wg Star.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25
0-0 :
ELECTIONS.

Robert Marion, William Butler, David R
Williams, John Taylor, Richard Winn, Levy
Catey, Thomas Moore, and Lemuel James Al
tton, are elected representatives in the next
Congrefs for the fate of South Carolina.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25
PHILADELPHIA, November IS.

MIRANDA.-A gentleman arrived at Boz
ton on the 10th init. in 90 days from Barba-
does, (via the Vineyard) informs, that he left
Miranda at Barbados, where he had arrived TO
feek additional forces, after unfuccefsful at
tacks on Coro, Marycaibo and Little Gibraltar.
The Barbados papers fpeak very favorably of
Miranda'S profpees.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25
sPORTING 1MrRLL1GRNcr.

LANCASTER, % I1cIlay, l2th Nov.
FIRST D3T-1 mile beafJ.
Mr. ]. 3. Bonds grey mar, MlI!er's Dam
fel. by MeHenKer, 4 years old,
Mr. z. LIoyd's chciuut horfe, Doland,
by -- aged
Cen. Ridgeiey's bay mare, Maid Of the
Oaks, by Spread Eagle, Ave years old,
The MiIier's Daniel won eafly.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25
CnMPARArIHr VIrry.

The following is comparative ftatement of
the two administrations with regard to de6t and
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25

On Saturday laf, the circuit of the United
States for this difrif holden by Judges Waih-
ington and Peters, rofe after felton, of five
weeks. During this FELTON, much important ci-
vii and criminal buiinels has been difpatched,
and the court before it rofe went completely
through the docket, not leaving the fmal!eR
motion which was brought before it una4ed
upon.---When will the fame be faid of the Su.
preme Court of Pennsylvania
True diner.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25
Amount ofCcody, SJe.

I4motnf Of Goods, &c.
Exported from the Port of Baltimore to Fo-
reign Ports during the year, ending soth Sept.
1906, l4,579,4 dollars.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25

aiitmbly, and FOR other purpofcs, which was
refolved in the affirmative, and committee ap-
pointed to bring in the fame.
Bali. Fed. Gas.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-03-21
I ADDRESS or TIE EiHPER0R.
SotpiERs,
The Russian army has present

4ssag
The Russian army has present
ed itself before yon, 20 avenge the Aus
trian armyof Tim They are the same
battalions you have defeated & Hola-
bran, and who ever since, you followed
rofhis spot. q
r The positions we occupy are formid.
able, and meantime they are marrhiagto
turn my right, they pressrt their flank.
Soldiers, [ shall direct myself your ban.
talionss Ishall be At distance from the
fss-;ifwith your accustomed courage
you carry disorder and confusion into
the eneuny's ranks-but should victory
for one moment be uncertain, you'll see,
your Emperore expose himself tothe ffst|
charge Tor victory viii not hesitate on
this dav, particularly when the honor
Of The French infantry, so glorious to
ournation Is 10 question.
Let no body break the ranks under
prstsxt Of carrying o q the wounded, and
ksevery body be- penetrated with that
thought, thar those slaves Of England,
being animated with such a hatred y
gainst our nation must be vanquished.
! This victory wilt end our campaign
andwe may take up our winter quarters,
where weshall be joinedby fresh armies,
forming themselves in France, ind
the peace / conclude shall be both worthy
Of nv people, you and me. d. n, -
(sigped) NAPOLEON. :