davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-06

him :Iy ans ,biuy about kss htciect. Other than
- eettie y large tract OF his w ashta lands
Some time after his departure from Cincinnati.
wrote him that II was currently reported, and
by many believed, he did mediate 4 d;smeabcr |
rnent OF ,lle Uniicd States and l frankly repre-
sen'cd my fears, that whatever his proiee, might
oe, the tranquility of the western country would
ne interrupted, and that lie moved in such mys.
terry. suspicion would ne attached to- him; aud
earnestly solicited disclosure OF his oblect--njs
answer is contained in letter hescwi.h under
the date OF the Goth of Oaober last. The can.
dor discovered in The above rcci;ed ,et,e, inspired
! nv contience-Andw when ne made hi, second
visit to CINCINNATI, in Move nber last he disclosed
his plan fully TO my view, as thought which
aided strength to my Confidence. He being a
bout to take his leave of nc, dose. we'd, AR Smith
my object an a few months will be disclosed:
YOU will not fad it dishouorab'e or inmicaI TO
mrs government feel superior TO the mean
! 1ruhces which are ascribed 10 ms-Calunn,ators
do not notice. for as fast as you pu, One down
another will rise up. This much will venture
10 tell you: II ,nere should be- war between the
unied States and Spain, stall head corps OF
v'iun.eers, and be the first % march into the
hex'ea an provlnce,-lf peace should be p'eserv-
ed which d1 not expect, l shall settle my
: Wash''a 'ands and make society as pleasant
oSut Tue as possbe. In this government, havs
been prosecuted, :hanisfuly psssecutcj aud am
sorry To say, that in it ali private Confidence b.
, ,wcea man and man seem 60 be nearly Destroyer.
: He Showed me decd f,' large tract of Ian,
8 On Red ri7c'. and said if would consen, to let
my sons 60 thi,her, he weuid provide vel! for
IN m 10 which gave consent thonga never
communicated it 70 my eldest son. I'LL last Satur
day, the day CHI which he returned from Mari
eta, and nor ill he expressed ASSASSINATION to
Cooperate with col. Burr's object tiil he knew
cher IL was hostile to the government of The
: u. Staes or not.
Col Burr tod me fur,her. that very many of
5 his friends in different parts cf the u States.
would remove and se;se with him and that he
would NC the bCst peighbor this county ever had.
and repaired thar his otjss, was no, hostile to
The (heTc the word government appears to have
heen originally inserted out dashed OUT by the
pen) people Of the United States. or dishonorabe
- h'r,eit, and further, that in n few months ma
ny OF his enemies would be proud to call hirl
their fri nd.
/ soiemnIy declare, that never purch. sed
directly or indirectly, any provi.ions tor ,ne use
'. OF col. B1'r and his pa,ty, thrrgh application
wax made TO me for that purpose which Lcelin.
: I'd.
(SirnciN
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-06
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 80.

The Executive of the Mississippi Terri
tory, i'll order to ascertain the views of Col
Burr, on the 14th instant, deputed Messrs
Shields and Poindexter, to visit the quarters
of that gentleman, near the mouth of Bayou
Pierre, and to hold a conversation with him
on the subject. On the 10th all amicable a.
grccment was entered into between the par
ties in the following words, to wit:
"7hc Hon. Cowles Mead, acting governor
ofthe Missisaihhi Territory, with piczv
10 rcatore fn6Hc tranquility, fr2foseS to
.farsr Burr as foi!oIps:
"That an interview shall take place be-
tween them at the house of Thomas Calvit,
on Coles creek, at two o'clock Tomorrow.
"The said Cowles Mead pledges himself
TO protect the said a. Burr during his stay
in the territory, and that he shall be return
ed to his present position in a suitable man.
ner as soon after the interview as he may
please--that IN the mean time, there shall
be no restraint on his person, no violence
or molestation to his boats or people, and
that the military of the district shall not un-
til the return of the said A. Burr, approach
nearer to his present quarters than the
mouth of Coles Greek.
A. Burr on his part engages that in the
mean time no violence or injury shall be of
fered by any ofhis people to the inhabitants
OF tne M. territory, that tney snail keep
the peace and not infringe any law of the
United States, or of either of its territories.
The parties above named mutually pledge
their honor for the performance of This a.
greement
January 16, 1907.
COWLES MEAD, BY
w. Is. SHIELDS, J Aids de
G. PoINDExTRR, Camp.
A. BURR.
Signed in presence Off
THos. FITzPATRIcK.
In conformity with the above agreement
the proposed interview took place, which
resulted in voluntary submission on the
part OF col. Burr to the civil authority of
the territory, and also, surrender of what |
ever military apparatus might be found OF |
board the boats under his direction a COM
mittee was Immediately appointed to make |
the necessary examination, and report !
forthwith TO the governor, the number and |
description of such military stores as they |
might discover on board Said boats.
1t is surely source of felicity to every |
mind that the laws and con- |
stitution of the United States are maintain /
ed inviolate, without the catastrophe of |
civil contest.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-06
PHHADELpHTA. reb Ok.

1t IS said that Burr accuses gen. VIII.
kinson OF being pensioner ofSpain-is this
report true or false lift is true that Burr
said so, it will after all remain to be shewn
that IT is fact; and should it be a fact
what would it prove Burr to be, who if il
were true must have known it before and
after all, If it we're true would not make
Wilkinson so vile rs Burr. We do not
think Burr among all his silly doings, silly
enough to say this.--.4uroya.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-06

a person of the name of PEOPLES has
been arrested ut New-Orleans, as a con-
sMrator with Burr and acknowledged his
being 4 captain of the gang.---i5.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-06

A grand jury at New-Orleans ha, pre-
sented general Wilkinson's arrests as acts
Of public oppression.
Had gen. Wilkinson not made the arrests.
ne would have been stigmatised as a peril
aious traitor, perhaps by the general sem
timent Of the country.-i5.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-06

imtor:ctio,; law---and the respect OF
our neutrality by the first power Of Europe
---dH IA one ddy, was worse than the sub
terranean mine at Malaga.--the whole
scheme OF folly was blown up into "hin
ar and without any other loss than the eX-
penditure OF great quantity of---ink---ib.
The army of 10000 men ordered to be
raised IN spain, was suspended two days af-
ter Bonapartc's requisition of an answer to
certain questions concerning Russian en-
,Ssary at AIadrid---i6.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-06

The ratification mania Mas abated-the
suppression Of treason--the success of the
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-06
(Signcd)
IOIIN SMITH.

S'UOrn and sHbscrijed Jsfore ne. tsi, 60 day Of
.Sff:usHa.y. 1907.
CSigued1
MATTHEW NIMNO,
One o. ne associate jn Sei saiitin and to- roe
county Of Hamilton ana SLATE IF Ohio.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-06
n u. oNIIIH,
S7Oorn and su6seri6ed before me.
(&gned, }
MITTHEW NT11HT1.

One Of The associate Judges, within and
FOR the county o. Hamilton, and state Of
Ohio
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-06

80 EKlCk HOLMAN, who has fionrcd
SO conSpicuously in Burr's consnir, ~ rSureJ reg
VINO Is now prisoner at the citv If Wya '.In'
inistol on charge ofhigh treason. il - 81"
i've OIL Germany, ana regularly hr,d - a'l,
practice OF fhysc-VVbcn 4. T,e,,.t,' :" 'lie
10 crafty tyrant, confined In ioa,Ls "as'
dungeon, Bollman undertook the T Ss,'o''a.e
attenPt OF rescuins him. In this he F,iia ,'le
laS lnaeed, in ali his plansl and ,gas Us
Yerely wounded. He then cane 90 " . i's
otates, and spent considerable tjnc IN 81, -
ucaIiy examining the situation FIR. 49,,
t,ry, comprehensive description Of 81
ne transmitted to various parts IF J,,,,l,,I =
ID the form OF Circular letters. ,yb.-t .uPe1
printed at Philadelphia in the q a;aso %eIe
guage. The elegant diction. and t ,i,,.', ,I'-
Prenensiye detail ofAmerican aff,irs -
tcui'Iiy IN the mercantile linel r,,rEIF -
u hNn-oi genus and eruGitioo, denote q 80.
ioI Pohie literature, and acncrai t''o.''
ii'uee OF mankind. About the year sco
nc commenced as a merchant, mo -
MS brother Lewis Bonman. but ,,cc.; 80
win Considerable losses they becsra, $50
iIuP's shortly after. Prior 10 tbis ~,
nc married lady of tho most rcsrrr,sb,li
corrections, who is since dead H. -.
RAJ Years past, he has resi0s6 at Ii,..,i,,,.. =.
near brookIyH, l.. /. end carried an, a,'.i
S'd"e 10 barley, between Fhijadelnlia "a
Lung leland About four months AGO. ~
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-06

We are just informed (says the LYNCH.
burg STAR that the grog campaigns are al
ready commenced in the Southern and 6
western counties OF this state. The con-
TEST whl probably be bitter one--a bort
lousht nattle' during the month of April be-
tween common sense and the distiilerv.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-11-06

coaatrs % ancha scale asshail BE adap,-
ed Is our principles and circumstances.
This object i doubtless among The 6rat
entitled 10 attention, 10 such stale Of.
our finances, and it's q which, whs-
thers we have peace or war, will provide
security where ii is dues Whether what
shall remain Of this, with the future sur.
plusses, may be asefuliy applied to pur-
poses already authorised, or more use.
fully 70 others requiring neRauthoritiss,
or how otherwise they shall be disposed
of. are questions calling for tie not;ee
Of Congress : unless indeed they sh.iI
Be superseded by 4 change in our public
relations, now awaiting the determine.
tion Of others. Whatever be thar de-.
termination, il il agreat consolation TIA,
il viii become known d amoment when
the supreme council ofthe nation i e.
sembled at ia post, aud ready 10 rive
the aids Of its wisdom and authori,y %
whatever course the good Of our Gown.
try shall then call us to pursue.
Matters Of minor importance w;ll Is
the subjects of future committeeman. ,
and nothing shall be wanting 81 nv na,,
which may give informstioa or dispatch
TO the proceedings Of the Legislature Il
The exercise Of their high dutiss, and az
The moment so interesting to the public
welfare. !.
Tn: JEFFERSON.
Tuesday, October q, 1907.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-11-06
G ON OR E S S.
B j j REeREsENTATIyEs,

On Monday the 26tk I'D. she day on
which Congress wefe broelamstsd %
convene. The Senate and House .6f Re.
prssentatives each formed ! quornm.--
1eneral Varnpm has been shosen Spea-
ksr md 2 Magruder, Ksq elected
Clerk 70 ths House.
chmmi,tess were apppidted q usual
1 wAit % tke President, 10 Inform him
oftheir o~rx1nixa,ion, when The cxecn-
tive communicated TIE following
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-11-06

Aletter from NJ 2. Vatt zsandt. ls,s
Printipal clerk il the eistes ofise ofthe,
hoass Of Representatives. tose,A.r witR
4 reVPrt Of his proceedings under . ts..
solution Of the house d, the third or
March last, onths subjects Of fuel. prin-
ting, stationary &c. We're read, and re.
fsfrsd othe eommiueeof accounts.
A letter fromthe PEssidsnt of The Sc.
nate and speaker OF shs House OF Renre. +.
santatives of New Fork, together win n
number of resolutionI Of he legislature
Of that state, ON the subject orfor,ifyinr,
the port and harbor Of NeM.York. were
read and ofderedto bs printed
A resolution 10 the following effect
wastoffersd by Mr.. Rhka Of Tsnessee.
and adopted.
Resotved, That the COMMITTEES On
public lands be instructedto enquire into
the expsdieney OF laying OF the pubic
lands in.the territory of Louisiana. eo
which the Indian. iitssh has been ex,in-;
guished. including nil the settiements II
saidtsrritory into whole and half naarteF
sections; aud that they Be far,hsr d;..
rected 70 enquire into the expediency az
granting one quarter section 10 fire. n,aIe
persons residing thereon, Or 10 those
WHO. maj, within wears. MAKE
certain improvements thereon.
The hsase resolved itself into ! COM
mites ofthe whole house, on the 100
of the Union, Mr.. Basset III thr ehair.
NJ. Dawson offered the following r..
solutions.
I. Rssobed. Tha. 80 much Of the
Presidents message a fslates 70 the 40.
gression Of any foreign vessels vi,hIn
our ports, and 10 any violation sc onr m.
,risdlction, be referred TO ! sslect cum.
miftee.
I. Rssohsd, That.o much ofthe Pre-.
sldsnrs message Is refersto any violation
ofoor Maritime rights, andsto inposi.
tions on, u interdiction Of cur pen,raI
trade be referred 10 the comm;tt.e &c
commerce and manufactures.
>. Resoipe8 That so much az I'M.
Fresldentsl pessage as relatesso our IN.
~tercourse with the Indian tribes, Be e.
terred to . select committee.
Receives, That 80 much Of liz
f~rsslden.s message as relates 10 the
military and naval establishments or the
uni.ed Stale. be rsfstred 10 ! .elrc,
committee.
Rssaioed. That 30 much Of The
Pres,dsnts inessage 10 relates 20 finance.
e referred % The committee Of nays and
E#Se&EEE F%4aW-&E E4GA&@&ASAEGA
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-11-06

CO4ttuuGu VuN ME- Pati " WE A0ns-
manders; byremaining withinsu our Wstsrs
il defiance Of the authority Of the coun.
III, By kabituai violations Of is juriSdic-
ton, and at length BY putting to death,
one Of the persons whom they had
BY taken from on boafd the Chesapeake.
The nggravzripns necessarily lead 70 the
policy either Of never admitting an armed
vessel into our harbors Of Of maintainiug
"a every harbor such an armed force
- may cclstrain obedience 10 the laws,
and protect the lives and property ofonr
citizens 1rlinss their armed guests.-
hut Tie 61o<fre Of such i standing force,
and u iHc1.1ittence with our principles,
dispenss With those courtesies which
would necessarily call for i, and leaye
~ equally free 10 exclude The nayy, as
We are the army ofafcreigu powrr, from
entering our limits.
To former violations Of mafi.fne
rights, smother Is now added ofyefy ex-
isnsiye effect. The government Il that
nation has issued nm order i~nterdicIine
III trade BY neutrals between ports not 10
amity with them. And being nov. Al
war with nearly every nationon the Az
lantic and Mediterranean seas, our YES
sch are requiredt sacri6fe more carsoes
at the hrst port they, touch, or,so return
home without thu benef 4 OF going 60 any
other market. Undsf this new law of
the ocean, our trsdson the Mediterran-
ea1h as been sweptaway by seizures artt
condemnations, and that IN other seas :
threatened with the same fate.
Our differences with Spain remain still
unsettled: 10 easu having been ~
ken on her part, since ms last commune
cations 70 Congress, tobring them TO 4
close. But under state ofthings which
may favor reconsideration, thsy have
been recrntly pressed. and an expesta-
tion ii entertained thar they may now
soon be Brought 10 an issue Of some sort.
With their sGbiects on oar borders, no
--s Zfe.Es aEayS ~ 49, No. 8@@3
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-11-06
oeroBra 90.

A eorausnicstion wal received from
the Secretary ofthe Treasury, inclosinf
an account ofthe extra expenses incurred
n the Navy Department, since the ana
day OF June last, fortth4 wear 1907.
which was, ordered 70 DC > { rated.
The Secretary aaas, thattshe general
estimates viii be ready in Tie course Is
the next wesk. T.hn general heads az
this report of extra expenditure y. y
follows: -.
For ordnance and midi.
tary Notifications, {, Sa1o.sya A
For repairs Of ysssels, asL.sa6 20
Provisions, sl4es Il
Marine corps, 2e' COS 10
Pay of HOO extra.
sesmen, boys, petty
officers, &c. n. i 90
Timber for r. gun :
boatsA A. 500 o.
- - $500
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-11-06

z4,754 40
sz,5oo 90
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-11-06

CO.
. pslss65a
/ al,468 IS
( assoa O.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-06-22
Valuable PROPERTY for Sale.

THO BE SOLD, in four distinct lots or to-
gether, four acres of LAND, contain
ing from one and quarter acre to two acres
each, mosteligibly situated without the terri {
tory of Columbia, extending in right line
from Gibbofi-strect TO Great.Hunting- Greek,
interesting Jefferson, Franklin, and Green
street, and bounding east and west on Fay
cite and Paync-streets.
Y A plan ofthe ground.and further particulars
may be obtained by application to
James Patton.
June %. tawtt
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-06-22
aIerallorta DAILY apberttsst.
MONDAY, JUNE %.
CAPTURE or ALEX.ANDRLA.

C1PTURE OF ALEXANDRIA.
Captain Peterson, arrived here on Sa.
eurday last, from Sardinia, was boarded
few leagues from Gibraltar, by an English
armed brig, having on board dispatches
from Sicily tor the Bri ish government
The officer who came on board capt. Peter.
SOD, informed that The dispatches contain.
ed an official account of the capture of A.
lezandria, by sir Sidaey Smith, who was
Joined in the expeditions by large body
Of Arabs. Two French friga,ss and z
coryeuee were also captured near that place
by the squadron attached to the command
of this gallant officer.
Boston Gazette
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-06-22
.EBoston Gazette.l
IN COMMON COUNCIL,
JUNE 90, 1907.

ORDERED,
THAT William Reilly. John Dundas, and
ADAM Lynn, be appointed commissioners to
hold an election at John Hodgkin's tavern, on
the first Monday in July next, for the pur-
pose of electing member Of the Common
Council for ward number 5, in place of John
Mckinney resigned
Teste, JAMES M. M'REA, &C.
June 49, st
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-06-22
SWEDEN.

Maine, April 16.
His royal majesty received the day be-
fore yesterday the following report from
baron Essen, governor general OF Pome-
rama:
Son the 18th, 10 the morning, general
baron Armfeldt reported to me, thar early
10 The morning his advanced posts were
attacked by the enemy with q superior
force. and .ha. he supposed the enemy were
accommodating our position. A further
repor. stated, thata strong corps advanced
against the centre Of hislefs wing, and that.
notwithstanding the vigorous resistance
made by his troops, he was obliged TO fall
back. The general proceeded Immediate
ly to Great Koscnow, where the roads from
Yokermunde and Ferdinapdshof meet. Ia
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-06-22

The mean time no eport reached me from
colonel Cardcll, nor was Tie pass ct Sa-
rowmuhls occupied BY him. That part Of
the column which was under the orders or
bregadier Vegsack, and after he had been
wounded, under the command of lieut..
col. Posse, continued 10 fall back towards
Anclam and ,Zicthen, Swedish Pomerania,
where it'hal,ed.
= Ehad 10 the mean while established
my head quarters a. Kan iz'eu, whr'e re-
ceiyed The above reports from gsnetslArn-
gfetdt. From Anclam sen, my aid de
camp, major Bessewi.z, 10 adjusan' grpe.
raj baron rawast, who commanded the
right column, with orders TO call 10 his sd.
vanced posts and he left .Demnin, and
took POSITION behind the river Peen; the
troops posted a. Friebsee and Dangarren
were also ordered 10 retrras.
A further report from Baron Armfeldt
acquainted me that he had been necessltated
to order the infantry to retreat to Kantzies,
while he remained at Zicthcr On the 18th
with his cavalry and two pieces OF cannon.
[thereupon ordered Baron Stael Won Holste'n
to take the command ofthe above troops, and
soon after was informed by baron Armieldt,
that he wss wounded, and had proceeded 10
Stralsund. The battalions of Skaraburg and
Engolbrecht were ordered TO retreat. from lie
thcr and StoIpe, and the right column towards
Gram.
$ In the morl,in, Of the 18th the batta!:onS
belonging to the left column, moved from
Kentzien, part Of them occupied the villages
in the vicinity Of ieiswald, .al tie rest were
quartcred in that city.
. The same morning, ! sent Baron Kras-
saw to Anclarn, to propose an armlsace tor
"a hours, in order to gain time to remove the
sick and wounded In the afternoon col Gou.
vi, the first aid-de-canap to general Mcrticr,
arriyedat Gtieiswald, With tic generals re-
ply.
On the 18th, another officer arrived from
general Mortier, WHO proposed meeting
with me, at Schlatkow, half a mile from An
clam, where accordingly arrived at O'Clock,
in the afternoon The right column WAS or
dered the same day to remove from Grim and
occupy the villages in the, neigllborhood OF
Stralsund. At the meeting in SchIatkow, all
alnistice was agreed upon, the terms otwhl
humbly annex to this report.
g On the 18th, I left Griefswald, and esta-
blished my head quarters ii this city.
!" II. Won ESSEN"
T" Stralsund, .4aril 90, 1907"
BY more recent report CT tie ed April,
his majesty has been informed that the corps
of colonel Gardell has made good its retreat to
Swincmunde, from whence it is ordered by
the governor general to proceed to Woigast:
upon the whole it appears that our loss has
not been by far so considerable as might have
been expected.
The enemy S magazines taken on tie l4th
instant, at Anclafn, have Leen moved into
Swedish Pomerania.
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-07-02

NO Indtter 20 what extent our knowledge
ON speculative subjects is increased; no
matter what advantages we derive from
useful inventions and discoveries we
still continue to disregard our true in
terest, and madly refuse to profit by the
experience of others.
Whoever is acquainted with the his
tory OF former times, knows that the
mass OF mankind have always been la
Die to be acted upon by the same means,
and influenced by the same motives.-
In all civilized countries, the shafts of
the satlrlst have been levelled against
the same object; the same topics have
furnished matter of complaint and re-
Sret, tor the pen of the moralist. The
laoours OF neither have, at any time, eff
tected more than a partial reformation.
could illustrate the truth of the a.
bove reflections, by reference to the his
tory OF all civilized people; but it is
more to my purpose at present, to lay
before the readers of the JUNKET the
following essay. 1t was written by Adj
olson, and published in the Spectator,
IN the year nearly an hundred
Years back. 1t was intended to describe
the condition of England at that time
yet 1t is scarcely possible to deliver SEN
tlments more exactly applicable to the
state of America for the last fourteen
years.
There cannot a greater Judgment
beial country, than such a dreadful
spirit OF division as rends government
into two distinct people, and makes
them greater strangers and more averse
10 one another, than if they were actu-
ally two different nations. The effects
OF such division are pernicious to the
last degree, not only with regard to
those advantages which they give the
common enemy, but to those private e.
~lls which they produce in the heart of
almost every particular person. This
lnfuence is very fatal both to mems mo-
rails and their understandings it sinks
the virtue of nation, and not onlv.so,
but destroys even common sense.
GA furious party spirit, when it RACES
IN It's full violence, exerts itself in civil
war and bloodshed and when it is un-
der its greatest restraints, naturally
breaks out in falsehood, detraction, ca
lumny, and a partial administration of
Justice. In a word If fills . nat;O,, ~; tL