davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-20
Leac CaSr:Ii,s'n sD,,i.
~plllL.ADEL.pHIA AZ IL 20
1 "A'eT Jso" 81. ilsa'a,. die! n. 8. :, :2e IN


a ""fT J'o" 81. ibes'ls. &fa: ~. :, 70 :&c E-g,r,
Eys:
/ he / o:so.a CRITTERS continue to blockade thi. pert.
me royai. lieenie FOR Bri,ih vefrls TO trade 20 iisyt.
arrived NJ An'iena 4 mort tire iinee, and there have
arrived from windwatd ) or Is Birth veIIe,s. all
bonudi to iiayu, which have come here 70 procure
German goods. ~ BrtiGi armed flip alto arrived
to Hayti.
q esPt' d. who has arrived here from Aux Cayes,
,h''r"s NE, there is every proipeet of Perion becoui-
my complete matter Of the i,ind, rs he has Already
actnai poiieiiion of two thirds nf the E.a-por. towns.
~ poriueueie GHp with a very valoable cargo of
dry goods, quickhsvfr, &c. has been lately eoait..n-
ed at Tortola.-She was bound from Cad;z 20 Vera
Crnz' s';3 a hee"re If'fr lii Br;'saait rej1qy. She
had been !@srictly examined by the bloclyadinr iuuadrcn
OFT Cad'z, and alto by ieverai cruiz-rs on her rafIaye !.
hut The could not PATS through the ordeal of a Tofto-
Ia e"irt. She had on board lonie articles invoicei
F'""i7s HaoAI Douean had them dHeiarged to .x-
anime them, and inCead IL following the ChriGiari
maxim of beating f%o-ds into pruning hooks, he
beat the pruning hooks into fxords and Iudre Ro.
bertion accordingly pa1ed The fentcrcc Of co,.afca,ion
OF both vef'el and cargo Phi. CaS.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-20

not appear, nor, is II probable that they eyer
wi! /; that his views evere sveN nnderRooI by the
administration, may be true, but in a very off
tereit way from that intended by him ; that
they we've teen with comp!acency by them is to-
tally def ute of foundation.
But, independently OF all thcfe ~preiump,ions
and facts, we are reinforced by the danning de-
petition ofEatoa. Believe that depoftion, and
never was there amorc f~erocious plot engen-
dered ince the creation of the world. The
Prehden, was to be aiiailinated the legiGe,ure
to be turned neck and heels out of doors. How /.
BY the haronct. Itcould have been done by no
other means. Wonld they not have reiAed /:
who that knows the individuals of which the
two Houfes Of Corgrefs, confft that IS no, con-
WINGED that re6fance would have been ~cer.ain.
Their blood too then would have flowed.
Would the fanguinary fcene have Terminated
here ! No. The beads of departments, nj
the leading republicans in the diEer.nt itates,
would have ihared a sornmon fate. Gracious
Gcdi Is 1T poiible that An American can have
formed fuch 4 plo, an American too graded
in liberty ard one of the favorite children of
the revolution: IF this is aGonifhing, is it rot
itI'l more 10 that any one, no, embarked in iuch
Ia plot, can be its apologize Party, thou art
indeed 4 ferpent, that converts every thing into
potion that Pa.les through thy venomous tooth.
ITO BE- e9n:inard.J
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-20
THE SUBSCRIBER

NFFERS for fa!e, $50 acre; Of thar vaI,,1,,
~ GLAND, in the North Garden in AIbcr,arl.
on the waters OF Hardware, known by the name ~
ShepPard's quarter f.; the wood land of which !. d.
tobacco land, and the plantation in good order fs5
farming having a good framed Barn, an overcerr r.
HeSro hou'es on it. There are abou, 60 acre, of nrony
bottom land to clear, which will prodpcs eood "io"S
thy. This land lies about 20 miles from M;tona
warren, and between the latter and the lana t.
valuable wheat mill, i, is in a good neighbourbood
and well watered. Mr.. Matthew Brown. wbn H.,
on the land, will thew it to any one applying Tor ,Ss
iubierIoer) 1850 dollars of the psrehafr money viii
De required IN hand and the balance in three equal
annual Payments, with fecurity on the land. If ,h.
above land, be not fold privately before foe ,yb;rh
notice will be giyen) it will he offered for fale ",
the above terms, on Monday the 4th day Of No.
next 't Charlottesville, being Albemarle corr, dsy.
by ~ nSGston n"''
March 20. 1880
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-20
CITY

HE Electors qualified by law TO vote for Cox.
Z MON CoUNcIL-MxH 81 ALDERMEN Of the
GUY OF Richmond, ara hereby notified to aGrmble on
the trtt "Wednesday in April next. and caufe to be
ehoien eight ft ADD proper p~erfons from each ward
oleFVe as common Councel-men aud Aldermen for
one year. The election fer %JeFtrfon ward, will b.
held At the Cour: Horic, fo: MatiCor vard ,t ~.
Eagle Tavern, AID for Monroe ward at Mr.. 'raon,..
"hites new brick houfe, rear the old a eaden,y the
poi VIII he opened in each ward, prvcife!y n, 10
o'clock. JotiN r. pRIrR
March 90. r.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-20
re BE SOLD. For REAnY MnMnN

10 NE Sold, FOR READY MONEY.
!" S"cj"o""e q a Deod@ 7ra, from i'm. Begupv
E37,. t*ff"iod on TIE 2SD dry IF Jan. 1906, ard r.
f''do9 l" ne Rtbwo1d DD,iR Cont, in o,dcr n ,a;c
NE cSSs7ec5 s/(k. ""~
a TRACT or LAND in the county NJ Cot
"A land, on Bsaver-Da Creek, containing & Ir"-
area acres more or leG, IL being that part Of n. ,rr-a
o. Land formerly owned by Win. Ron,ld.. vyb;-b ~
ioid nnder a decree Of the High Court Of Cb,n anew q
~ the lutte Jet'erlon ~. Ronald, Rcprefcntatiyes sr1ti
wms[eG the i-'d Bentley became the p~ur;haier, or 70
niutA thereof as Giall be %iuficient to raiIe the "a c.
of money and the expenses. 'e i''U iuni
lA.e VIII take place at Gooehiand Cour,. Io,c.
on Monday the 10Th day Of April next.
+. CARRINGTON, ,
Richmond, March 20. }
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-20
JACOB JOHNSON.
BOOKSELLER q

'IOiNIsIN. =
II Jt-p AserJ beo7v ;bc LEa,sst, GtS,,o.I.
S preparing 20 pu6liih by fubirriptiou ! Ma Of
p the United States, upon 4 new plan, and :n,-n-
ded as a game FOR youth. BY this inter, Ring anuis-
ment, a general knowledge Of TIE United States may
oe obtained in lels time than any other way. The pub
lie are respectfully invited TO exa,.iuc j rough copy
o. the work now at the Stcre of the publiher.
March 20.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-20
VERY EXTENSIVE

J"' y NJ TFhfDaFdi, TVbofe Sfoek iY TraA.
"---covSIS7ryG oK.....
A VERY EXTENSIVE coLLEcr1onor poopo
"A IN all arts and licences, ofthe IateR and b.a ~
dtions together with a great variety of ST-IrI
ONARf ARTICLES-Paper, Blank. Books. c,i,1.
INK Waters sealing Wax, Morocco Poeh.
l~nttruments, Parchment, Drawing PAPER.
Also M and Muical InRrumept,-F;,.
toned Piano Fortes with additional keys, Vioin,, O.
rionets, German Flutes, &c. a Church org,n 60
tops and mahogany cafe. e"' TOUT
bI':es' Ieitaments' Spelling books, &c. will be nut
up m dozens to accommodate Shop-Keepers and co p
try Stores. u"-
Tke iale to continue from day to day until ,be
whole ttock is diipofed of-For every fun ~
twenty dollars, fixty days credit will be allowed for
n Catai0gue of ,- -dL,L' ~T6cw
6J0r.f TIE day Of EGt. f'yN'
PRosSER u MoNCURE,r ,. MIR.
March 90.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-20
LAST NOTICE.

6y V','-; T q berds Of 7,ga, eseenfsa to ne BY Rib.
ard ItrgASn fr 3D'fecs Herein Geef.a.
Will CERTAINL9 BE S6LD.
To tie b;gb5f bi5br, for ey5, on Mo4aa, H.. rs1 r.
APrH nsHt, at LOuya C. H.. thai bsior Corr, asy
THREE likely NEGROES, the proper}v If
A Richard ~FerEufon, c~onliaing of two men anil a
BOY AL Perions inclined to purchafe are recneaed
to attend. WV. WAITE ~
LouiIs, March 90. c
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-20
NOTICE.

= Ii thoie having Claims ag=ina the late firm Of
I a hornas Scott & Co. of Powha,an County. as
archibald M'Crae who vas one of the partner.
in that bufinels, will render their accounts rro-
perry authenticated to the fubGcriber in all the mcn,h
~ aPfii Next that a dividend may be made OF fucIi
funds ls has come into his hands. as foon ,bsre,n.o-a.
s'nnoie' JAMES FISHE2
~ ~. IS
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-20

10 a'iow The enemy 10 exssci.S BY -. -. alcsns
aEa'nt the commerce q; us ni.;sn IS taliects.,'
hut how is :; D1ni5,e 20 kaow. whether 4
nsntra! wi!for viii not E.bn..., ruti: nc has had
tn.acisnt time allowed 20 her, to te:s her con.
duct
Did not the Pri,ih government, however.
aft ~ compete violation of this priGcinre.
when II ihucd its order OF the 7tho January,
when Ut iorbids \ neutral veHti "to trade from
one port to another, both which ports n,l!l be.
long To or be in the pciirt.ion OF France or her
allies. or Rail b. "a far under their con,ronia a.
that Britifh veHels may rot trade freely there
at" a prosiiion which fyikes directly ut the
rights of %neutcals This order will efea the
American trade; il is let forth TO the world un-
ger ne pleas OF ~retcHatine upon France ; and
yet !, is iTnpo.i5lc for Lord Howick or the
Britiih cabinet TO understand in the ihort tin,e
which has ~elapfrd, how lar the American eu-
yernmen will /ub,ait TO thefe retrictions upon
our commerce..
The truth is, hewever, that the French go
vernment does not rrofJj to carry thcie reGric-
tons to iuch an extent as the Eriliiii cabinet
had reafoH to apprehend.
They Eay, that they will not interrupt any
American ventl on TIRE bigb Ea5 hound to
or from Britih ports:
Nor will they in any degree refriet vencl,
gong from a French port, or Gfer fhe
leares it.
Ihe reftriction applies only TO ~veflels, enter
ing ifto the ports of France.
But iT this point Of view, the French decree
IS to hr coniidercd only as IN internal reguja-
;ion, which violates no right that We derive
from national law, or from A fpecial treaty.
We NAV coHHtervail, if we pieatr but we
have no jun roaion 20 complain Of the couiuct
rf France.
The order OF Gr'at. Britain is ctTtntiaily DIFF
terent. IL is not a regulation confined 10 her
own ports hut one which extends to her enc
my,s por's, ard TO The high fyas II is one
which goes directly to violate the eitabiia:eG
rights or neutrals.--And yet it was an order
pn'ied without confu!ting our government ; and
without having afccrtained The degree OF sub
miIon which we Gould dfplay towards t.e
F'SncE 6!oekading decree.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-20
NO TREATY

Inc executive has received d'fpatches from
cur Eaini!ters ~ London-hnt .bere Is no trca,y,
Our mini.ters would rct oHcnt TO ror eosnivs
at, the principles attempted To be EoiGed ON
them, by an arbitrary and exbarle declaration
OF the two Britih commiiIiooers.
7bere IS no hray ; AID the people Of the u
n'ted States had better &c prepared and recca-
Gle tbemielves in time othe fate OF things that
NUT ar'ie, and which We long ago predicted,
tn Br;tiis will Baeeanneey.
The noa.impor:ation act will 30 into opera
ton on the fri of July ncxt.
And much better would it he, were there a
prortion III the law for a general and all com.
preheniive non-importation aud embargo.
Some members of the Eryliil cabinet were
very deciiivrly in favor of American neutrality f;
others were OIL the oppofte extreme ; the ia
lance was againt American neutrality, and we
ihould not be ~furprifed if an HmerieGn auction
were once more TO break Up an Engli.h admit
n,itra,ion.
Americans vii! keep in mind that the Eng
hih government absolutely rctiyed TO giv. up
Our .EHoSo citizens impreifed on hoatd their
ihirs:
That they fought by a wicked R~ra,agem to
involve us in war, and refufrd to 10 us iunice
Mark, Americans-faiiing to caiole or IL terri.
fly you ; the Britih governments, will now re.
double all her efforts, renew al her fosmer aits
and corruptions, excite by her emilaries all her
former hofsiIities, TO create diiTention within the
bofom of America.
You have by your virtue and magnacini,y,
ard the wifdom cf a fober and feifaf chief
magiarate, blaftcd domettic treafon aud confpi.
racy, combined with foreign corruption.
Wateb jar no1v again.
You will fee the adhersnts of Britain and he
enemies of your free government /; w2i.e agai,
Under this new maik, of this bunir treaty.
They will cndeavor 10 divert your attention
from the traitor Burr.
They will endeavor TO occupy your attention
with a treaty which your government has not
received nor recognized /; and which in the
manner that it was attempted 10 be fcitted upon
you, would fix upon the American charaee,
indelible difgrace, if it could be for a moment
litened to. aurora.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-20

Better t~!F TIE LegRataye tbac TIE Exeraiive,
zvib great bozverJ.
Mafachufc,ts, New-York, Pennsylvania, and
Virginia are the tour largvft, mott popnlous,
and mott efficient fates in the union.
Mafiachuietts is ID ifineuinied from the three
others, in being nearly equally divided between
The tedrra'iits and the republicans. She has a
federal governor, aud a republican lee:Ga-
ture. But in the other three, the federal party
is completely overtirown: not only all their
Ultima political influence vdnifhed but even
the very hope OF recovering 1t by their Ozrn ex
ertions.
The confequcrce is, that in Manachuretts
the republican party is firm and compact {;
they hang together; and their only anx,erv j.,
to p~roltrate their old opponents. To this one
object they direct all their undivided efforts
Bat in Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Ncw-Yo,k,
the republican party is completely at liberty to
iPlit with each other upon matters of opini-
on or of in,ereR.
Ma1achuietts is therefore completely out of
the prefent view; which is Darrowed down 10 an
Inveftigation Of fnch large ~ftates, as have com.
p!etely witneied the downfall of the original fe-
dc al principles. Thofe tates are Virginia, Penn
fyivania, and New York.
What a memorable difference, between the
political condition of Virginia and of Pennfyl-
vauia and N. York
Virginia has not witneTcd any ichirms a.
mong the Republicans arifing from matters of
fate policy. For as TO the fmall party Of Mr..
John Randolph, it has arifcn purely from mea-
fares belonging to the General Government
In Virginia, the Republicans are yet firm and
undivided, 70 far as it refpe6ts their local mat.
tiers /; as TO their general politics, there is no,
an equal body of Republicans throughout the
Union, 70 zealouly attached to the prefent ad.
miniitration.
In Pennsylvania and New-York, the fcene is
completely different.
The republicans have fplit into EbiGns.
And theis fch!fn5 have ariien from Rate men
and Rate meafuras.
The conteit in Pcnnfyivania, is between the
friends aud the opponents OF ex-governor Mexican.
In New-Iork, between the friends and 3D.
ponrnts of governor Lewis.
What is the coniequence /? In both A third
party; t]sriiaTl GYia, has arifcn conGaing of
the frieuds Of the governor, who have in fome
cafes formed acoaiition with the federal party.
in Pennsylvania this union has been bv no
means 70 complete az in New.York. Il
has not extended further, than to oDponne
certain propoitd innovations 10 their conAitu.
ton /; and uniting their votes for a governor,
temc members of the AfembIy and few of
the members of Congrefs. The coalition in
New-1o'k IS far more complete. The onid re-
Publicans!have even thrown their votes INTO the
fedora! ictle and brought feveral federaIias into
office. They are coalitions in fact whole ex-
tent and whole dangers are beyond the reach of
calculation.
The quenion arifes whence this great diff.
terence between the condition Of the republi.
cans OF virginia aud of thofe of Prnnfy!yania
and The aniwsr i, principally 70
be found IN the difference of the State c%onRiin-
tiCns and Ilws
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-20

1t il impcGible to iurvey the following paral-
lei drawn by an Engliih writer without
being truck by its admirable correGtuefs.
And yet there are men in this country,
Omen of the moft incoruptible s%irtue) who
would with to ditrobe MIR. JefTcrfon of
half his glory and to aGi initiate him to Ma
poieon, by perfuading him to accept once
more the fplendors of the Proficiency, and
to expofe himfelf,o the imputation of the
love of power.-No. May the exiting cir
e~~nJfGnest of our country permit, that the
prsfent age may at leaft fend one man
down to pofterity diitinguil,rd for his fer
vices, his great talents, and the blaze of
popularity which e~ncireles him, and yet
from a fenfe of duty, nobly laying down
thefe h%onours, which would excite the
fpirit of ambition {: honours too, which are
more inviting, tccaufe they are almott fore.
cd upon him by the voice of a grateful
and confiding country.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-20
CORN, wHISKEY.
APPL 4 ZIP II " ~

uSI arrived from B%altimore, per r.. sloor
- BETstY, Capt. Bowen. 200 bphels D ~ 'oyfs
bbls' HPPLE BRhNDr u s bbls. wHLSF "a
ohsFed CHEAP for eah, if taken on board the t.ss
Also. :-TwO hundred bSSf5ei. cn1N "a
near the BaGn. March o. "1'9e'
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-20
In EDgima.

In THgiair.
The Leg.Alture is al
mon every thing ; and
the Executive fearceiy a.
ny thing.
The Governor has not
the leaf hsre Of Legila-
ton.
The Legislature have
the principal power of ap.
p%oir;nent to office.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-20

CT hi; decree 20 put our upon G.fe.
grounds, thcre will bean end To this ~Gilicu;ty
az once.
= The c"mrlriion OF 'he treaty hen will rca
.u?o' a.F"g'r roi"t, The re'itqu,G,ins the right
oi ''np'sinry b''iih ieamen cut oe Americas
n'ips. U. {. Cas.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-20

Lord Howick {Mr. Cray moi perfectly a.
grees with Us IN the opinion, that, Great. Bri.
tain had no right 10 retaliate the French fyRem
Of blockade, even were it 10 operate to the in
terruption Of the neutral trade upon the b;gb
yfoJ, until it was afcettained how far neutrSls
would fuhmit TO this decree. Obferve bis aE-
fertion in the Houfc Of Commons on the IAN
Of January: "that there certainly was in the
American treaty a full refervation to- his msief.
ty Of the right to excrciie reRfidiors equiva.
zen: TO tsofs which neu'taI cations may Gv6mt
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-20

In Penn. HRd Ns7p.Isyk.
The powers Of the Lee
giiiature are eniinently
cut down and AFFORDED
by the Executive.
Their Governors have
a qualified veto over the
laws.
In New-York and par
tieularly in Pennsylvania,
the Governor has an in .
portant ihare in the diC-
tribution of nate eGses.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-20
TO THE PURIIC

On WeSH9sGy beEG Of 14prR n.st, esiW eozr,z,r., II.
JHH Of Nm Prhbardf, 7cboe Sfoei in 9yaA
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-20

And what is perhaps of greater ~confequencc,
the falaries of the officers, filed by the Iegi0a.
ture are extremely fmali and fcarcely fitted TO
produce a conteh.-But in p. and N. Y. they
have moi lucrative faIaries.
The appointment too Of their governors nv
the people will not fail to diheminate more
widely over heir aates the feeds of difunion
aud fchifn.-in Virginia, the governor is elect.
CT by the Legislature.
Let thois, therefore, who approve of the
fyiiem of giving the executive extenGve pow.
cs and appointments to office and of great
ialaries attached to their ofices't behold the
diHen.ions that agitate Peuufylvania aud New.
York.--Let thof- who admire the CONTRARY ryf.
ten, contemplate the union and tranquiHty that
reign in Virginia.
1t is impofHble to fninl this Re;r,i. without
obierving that another though lc!s eaicIrnt
c1utc Of the fchifms Of New York is tie dif
graceful coniet between the rival families of
the LivingAons and Clintonians; 2 Irecies Of
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-20

,Hosi wii be given, for q pair well matched wsI
~ broken, gentle HORSES. Eoov;rs IS IS. r =
"" March 20. A.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-20
The Hon.
Henry Ckay.

Let us corcifriy notice the ~eonteRts of this
extraordinary letter, and conpare them with
the fateinents fubftantiated before the public.
81 have no deGgu, nor have | taken any mea-
fure, 70 promote a dinolution of the union or
a fcparation of any one or more itates frem the
reGdue."
Contraft with this bold declaration the whole
OF Eaton's depolition--and fpecialIy the follow
= ing aatement:
He, Burr, now laid open his projea ofre-
volu,ionifing the weftern country, ftparating it
from the union, etabiiihing a monarchy there,
of which he was TO be the fovtre en, New Or
leans TO be his capital Organizing 4 force on the
waters of the Mififippi, and extending conquct
to Mexico.'
Ihave neither pualihed a line on this fub-
ject,, nor has any one Through my agency, or
with my knowledge"
Is IL 10 be believed that the long pieces AZ
cribed TO BlannerhaGet, and pubiilhed in the
Ohio papers, were written without the appro-
baton of Barr, when the precipitate fight of
the former 1T dead, Of night is remembered, and
his recent junction with Burr at Na,chez.
al have no defgn 10 intermcddle with the
government or to difurb the tranquility of the
United States or of lis territories or any part of
them"
The afidavits of WiIkinfon prove that his
Object ~a4 TO revo,ulionize the territory of Or
leans, TO islze the bank, and plundcrthe town,
and that he expected to gain over the army aud
navy.
mifrd a commiGion 10 any pcrion for any pur-
pofe."
What does Eaton fay on thia head
He now propoisd to- give me the fecond
command in his army, | aRed him who houId
have the chief comman +! lie fad, General
HhEin(on."
what does Ttuxion fay And
What does GeneraI J5ckfon OF Tenoefee
fy
and approved by, feveral Of the principal OH
Gers of government, and, / believe, are well nn-
de,aood by the administration aud ieen by it
with compIacency they are inch as every man
OF honor and every good citizen mutt APP
prove"
Here was the Grand lure This was the CO.
vtr, under which it WIS prefimptuou0y be-
Iieyed the expedition would proceed without a
check. Spain had wronged tvs. The feelings
ofthe weoern people, ever alive ON this head,
were ready, under the banners of their rulers,
at the voice of the ration, TO take 4 dreadful
vengeance. This was the pulc, which an A.
drort phyfiCi4n knew how TO manage, and on
whole excitement depended the frurtion of his
hopes. Here, therefore, il was n~ecefsry TO
foeak deciively and the ariiul juggier well
Knew that however t-teHiou might enfue, it
would come too late. h,quued with cclat in
Kentucky, with this ftamp 20 bis innocence, he
no doubt expected, as i've prosreacd to iucreafe
his friends and adhtreuts. Bat he was diiap-
pointed miierably diGappoip!ed !; the general
government, contrary 10 ms calculations, got
the tart uf him, their vigilance even iurpatitd
his cunning, and the "A, ct,cu and confidence Of
the weneru people Turned ont 10 te u6iiaken.
who the principal officers 1f the government
to 0hoR he fully explained himfeIf are, do