davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-02-06
FOR THE L,xN.y ,@l'iTE z z2.-sEP,

HGREEABLL ,IJVIEGRUpIICN
UscoKcsIous- an Angel near, j
i gazed on EulIis's page,
Ger his hi stortanes drop't tear,
And thought OF maainis sase.
Maxins witch lad they leen his guide,
Throughout. iis's ceyIcLS w&vs,
The first of poets, ocoiia's pride,
In peace mad ciss'd lis days.
4 AS thus read and mcraiize,
MY much-lov'd Eair draws nish,
Her graceful form, hsr heavily face,
Now strikes NY rapture eye.
Quick forget the poets grief,
Who from Eiizc tern,
Sung, vhiie Of death he sought relief
That 6 Man WAS MADE to mourn
gaze upon her lovely form,
Where ali shs graces shine,
| feel within ne loves alarm,
Aid swear the nynPa's divine.
Who ccu,d encounter charms Ike these,
AID call his heart his own
Or who preserve his ns;!4d at ease
Should such all Angel fl'owH.
i~.-D---N-N-s.
----rsse: CD: czr--
e. The Episcopal Congregation
are respectfully informed, that their
Rector, lhe@Rev. Mr.. G'ajon, viii at
tend them Ga SuEaaay neat.
February 5.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-02-06
lGh.6 6.
alexandria Library Company.

~E-EE Members Of the Alexandra Library
{ Company will please to take notice,
that the annual election Tor President end
eleven Directors, will he held at the Library,
on Monday, 9th instant, between the hours
Of tagee and six, P. NJ.
James Kennedy, sen.
LIBRARIAN
February. laE
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-02-06
lM.4R8TELLER And YoUAc;
HAVE JUST RECEIVED

HAVE JUST RECEIVED,
A quantity OF DEEF-Boston Inspection
No. and (Which will be sold on mode
rate terms. Feb. Sd
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-02-06
alexandria DAILY aoOerttser.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6.

On Friday, in the house of representatives
Of this state, Leib brought forward his resolu-
ton for committee to enquire into the oiiiai-
al conduct of governor MsKean, with the view
OF an impeachment. Several constitutional
members were absent-in consequence. of
which the resolution obtained by a majority Of
one. Ph'la. fa1her:]
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-02-06
Exty5ct t':oas an act Of tie Corporation,
Ct Alsxaaafsa, fer Tie extlnSguSst-

Extx5ct fcoas an act Of tie Cooperation
Of As'xaaafsa, fer Tie extsn3u'sa-
ment Of F'yc.
Sec. Z If any person WAC shall be pre-
sen, at an, .hre shall neglect or. refuse to
obey the order or directsan-of any offieer
who shall be appnia.ed by any fire c. q, oaa
ny now established, or which may DC
hereafter established. knowing him 10 be
an cfiieer, such persian shall forfeit md
pay the sia. ci five dollars: Provided
'he name Of .uca oriicer shall have b-en
asst published II one CT the public papers
ln the town.
a, meeting Of ,he F,iendsh;2 Fire. Ccn-
pany, held al air. Joha Hodgskin's ia.
vein Jsnuary .2h, 1907.
The following appointment Of oGisers
have been mace Tor the present year,
VIZ -
John I}ortsr tst
Aaron Jews o. Commanders.
VIM p.tan 81
Iames III Gu:.e !
Ch.s. M.Knigh, (S>SuborainateD irec:ors.
Mat. Robinson
Walker ru,usr
JOS, Thornton
Jas. S. Scot. 0'6S''''"S' =
Wichs. Kingston
John Homer \
Rich. WsIgh,msn : Trustees.
Ephrsim Evans
Ex.Yact fran the Miuves,
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-02-06

Bremen is possessed by the French, who
have detained all vessels to ascertain which
were British. London halher, Dec. S.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-02-06

The council at Batavia, have declared that
vessels arriving there with cargo, should not
receive either sugar orcofee inreturn. Those
who import dollars, should have two thirds
coffee and one third sug>sr Those with naval
stores should receive all coffee in return.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-02-06

Letters have been received from New-Or-
leans as late as the Cd Of January. These
state the arrest of Lieut.. Small, Oh a charge
of being engaged in Bnrr's conspiracy, and
that SIX boats had passed Natchez, after az
examination.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-02-06

There is not, we believe, the least founda-
ton for the paragraph, taken from British
prints, intimating a rupture of the nesociati-
ons between the United States ane Great Bril-
tain
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-02-06
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5

On Monday the supreme court O. Tee Uni
ted States co4nInencedits sittings in this city.
.APPoINTMEN1s.--James Anderson, agen,
FOR seallen a:.d commerce at 1Iavanna, ana
also agent for the navy department. in the
island OF CuDa.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-02-06

Letters are received in this city from Nash
vile, as late as January 18th. TAey contain
nothing material relative to Burr's conspiracy
except the universal execration in which tire
conspiracy and It's author are held in the state
OF Fennessee. Inc same sentiment exists,
and we feel the pride of an American in being
able te say So, throughout the whole extent of
the western country.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-02-06

he Prince gf HohenIos to the ling Of
Prussia.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-09-22
LHtcR proceedings.
MOTION FOR COMMITMENT.


Since our laft the court have been occupied
by the Examination Of evidence relative TO the
motion for commitment, and by defuItory dii-
cuih1ns ariiing on various points of that evil
dence. AS the iiTlt is Infinitely more intcretng &
perhaps more important to the public, we lilaIi
be obliged TO content ourfelvcs with Rating the
general points of difcuiIion as they occur; par-
ticularly as there is at this moment fDme rea.
Ionahle ground Of expectation and hope that
Vait MATS Of Evidence is about to appear before
the court, and TO foiicit publication in our PIE
per.
Saturday was principally occupied ty the
difcufiion on points of evidence anil Jacob
Dnnbaugh was the only witDefs before the court.
His examination was not then completed.
The principal queftion was how far teHiUony
could be drawn from points beyond the limits
of Rate TO eucidate the tranfactions at the
mouth of Cumberland and between that point
ard the Chickafiw Bluffs. The Chief jan &C
decided, that either aGHd! or poispfid force was
necehary to confitute the overt act Of irealou
and that any evidence as to thof- might CLEARLY
be admitted (; hut that if the act was sguiJocaJ,
as the afiemblge Of the party at the month Of
the Cumberland appeared to be, that item it
was neceiiary to retort to other evidence TO ey.
plain the ekara7er Of the affrmblag9, or TIE
colour of the ACT and that this evidence might
he drawn from prefunptive lources, even il
they lay beyond The limits of Rate. He Oh.
isrved, that BANDING in the character ola con-.
hitting magitiate, he was dhpofed to let in q
ny evidence explanatory Of fuch doubt, al
though he might not perceive its bearing or its
relevancy.
Mr.. b. denied that there could lie any equiro-
cal act in Law ; that every aG mu(i be either
innocent or guilty; and that no explanatory or
collateral evidence could he introduced to-
cke out the evidence Of an o7ett at. He
denied that there could be All overt al oftre9-
fon, un'eis there was either actual or potential
force either actual hoRiiities or virtual in,iri.
dation; and that bis was the fri and only cafe
in which il had ever been decided, that m.,e
military attitude wac fIfGcient to connu,e
treafoD.
On Monday, Mr.. Burr came prepared to
difculs the proportions which re had sdyanced
on Saturday. lie added that no man cou'd be
more di1atisfed then hiInivf with the DELAY
which iuch an argument could produce; but
be had an additional reafon for d,iiring fueh
delay ; As he had that morning received two
lctters, which minated that evidence was
coming on, tcndi5F 20 prove thai iAc pubic 8.
bnielf haG been fscriiicel aDa i.;a.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-09-22
Extraet of a letter from an Amsri.

Extract of letter from an American gentleman
in London, to his friend in this city
(" Since / wrote you Taft, have aicertained
the following facts,
1T. That our government inaruGted our
minifters not to agree TO any treaty, that did
not make an American lhip, n E7nauary fer
SFanreH.
"ed. That the Brtifh commissioners abfo-
lutely rcfufed TO infert any claafe to that effect
in the treaty in as much as ii went to encou-
rage defertion from their niips, and when de-
fsrtcd thereby protected.
I" Sd. That our miuiaers in confeqacncc, de-
clared the negotiation at an end.
4.h. That the Britifh commifioners folicited
a continuation of the negotiation on all the o.
ther fuhj=ets, which was agreed TO upon the ex-
prefs condition that fucb partill treaty fbould
not be held official on the part of the United
States.
"5th. In lieu ofthc article regarding feamen
infted upon by our miufers, the Britifi COM
mifIioners in farm Of letter, avowed the prac-
tice they would pur!ue towards the u. States
regarding ieamen.
9th. There was no additional article to the
treaty (ls was fuppoied), but the Brfh com.
Inillioners addrefed, letter 10 our miniaers (af.
ter Bonaparte'G decree Of Bockade) declaring
themfslSes at liberty to countervai the meafures
France might purfue under that decree, unIefs
America rehRed the encroachments of France.
"7t5. That the treaty in other rslpeds was
&c favorable aud reciprocal as could reafonably
be expected,
"Eo approximations exia of any change of
feutiuicni towards America in confcqsence of
the new admiaaraiion. IN cafe no treaty lhould
BE- agreed upon, We ibalI only be confdered to
fand on the ground we did before we had a
treaty with this country. Our lea.letier fhps
willnoi be permitted to enter as American ihips
IL Britiih portt."
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-09-22

game direaly in, queaiun before the court, it
tvas unanimouAy and folemnl! declared to be
iufhcient. -
Is it not fufiic;ent in rsafon ? we'll as in law (?
Is it to be believed that y. Burr is not iuffici-
emily appriz~d by this indittment of the charse
againf him TO prepare for bic defence Has
lie not prepared, fir? Look At the fact. H.
himfeif fa,rs that &c has fummoned twenty o.
thirty witnslts.
Let us not then, Sir, by thsfc cap,ious ex-
ceptione unfupported either Ivy law or reafou,
PerIai, ourieives to he turned aide from the
enquiry before us. Reafon and law concur in
ihewing that there is nothing in Mr.. Wickham's
ieCoEd point to obfrut the evidence.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-09-22
TIE FXpEIlITION.

The Grand Northern expedition, under the
command Of Admiral Gambler, filled yefter-
day from Yarmouth, with briGs and fair wind
al fpnth-wea.
The feet under the command Of AZ. Gam
bier, who has bottled his Rag OF board the
Prince Of Wales of 90 guns, cnnffs of that
ihip, fsventeen 7Is, five G4's, ten ffigates, and
nineteen fuatr vcnells, from ~ to Is guns
each, btides a number Of cutters, &c.
The expedition has on board gred; nun Der
siH.t Jottomsd bos.s. With the troops which
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-09-22

Arrived at Salem, on 'rucfday laft, the fl,ip
Wells, LamCon, IS days from St. Peteribureh.
Touched at Copenhagen, where Capt. L. per-
ceived Il copiiaerabie degree of fatisfattiou a.
mo'g the Danes, at the fuccefs of tie French
arms, on account of its effeet upon the Englifh
againtt whom there is prevailing antipathy.-
Capt. L. r,w two fleets of Englifh traniports,
with troops pafs over the ground for Stralfund +;
their numbers faid to be 10000 and he pailed
another fleet between the Scaw and the Maze
Thefe troops had been long before expected by
the RuiIians, 70 as 10 have made dyerfon in
favour of the common cauie but their arrival
was too late to produce any effect.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-09-22
QDonesfic.

Ina Quebec paper of .Augut Is, we obferve
proc iamation laying an embargo on all "yef.
fels wholly or partly laden with warke flores
of any denominations. The embargo is to con-
TRUE till January. Another proclamation or
dams, that the Legislative Aiiembiy of Lower
Canada be convened on the 2Sth of September,
to ACT upon matters concerning the Rate and
defence of the province.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-09-22
LEXINGTON, September l.

BY gentlsmanaf from the fate Of Ohio, we
learn, that number of tie neehboring Indians
have come into orr settlements, and claim the
Prote Zion of the Uaited S:ates--havinz been
threatened by the Northern Indians on the
lakes, that if they did not unite with them in a
war aganft the United States, they fiould be
attacked by the tad Northern Indians.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-09-22
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II.
Extra5 Of a letter, lated

"HAM3URG, Goth July.
"My Int refpefs of the 22i ult. advifcd YOU
of the hope we had of our river being freed from
the Blockade on neutral fhips. now embrace
the eareR opportunity of Informing you, that
it is now taken off by the Britiih conful at Al
tona granting certificates to all that apply for
that purpofe, on free goods.
" Our market for teas is likely to he cheaper
from many arrivals ihoTtly expected fine yell
low uankeens are wanted fpices are in great
demand, indigo will certainly keep up coarfe
mullins, from the large quantities on hand in
Copenhagen, are very dull, but finer forts are
faIeabIe, baEdanoss are of flow fa.e.''
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-09-22

at meeting of the Philadelphia Republican
Conterees, it appears that VIM. Duane, Editor
OF TIE Aurora, has been nominated as candi.
date for the Office of Senator, to repreent tn at
diltrtt il the Legislature of the fate, by large
majority.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-09-22

Indian Dcpre&ationJ.- letter from gentle
man Of reipeetahility in Lewifton, on the Mia
CARA river,to his brother in this town, dated the
10th init. contains the following intelligence:
That capt. Connolly, of the fchooner Will.
kinfon. arrived there from Dc.rit, who informs,
that when he left there the town was in fate
of the utmoft alarm in confequence of the hoi-
tile conduct of the Indians, about 500 of whom
had encamped on Detroit river, oppoli;e the
town, drefied and painted in manner that in
dioated war-that few of them had attacked
white family, and wounded the man, but on
the alarm being given they were dfperfed-that
the inhabitants of Detroit were engaged in forth
tying the town, and had already enclofed it
with picquets and erected block-houfe in the
centre. In addition TO this, the letter fta,es
that an express arrived at Chipawa on the 9th,
with information that the Indians had killed fe-
veral families; and that in confequence of this
news, perfon of Influence with the Indians was
diipatched from Chipawa TO Detroit. The in
habitants of Canada were as greatly alarmed as
thoie of the u. S. The object of the Indians
was intpoied to be plumber.
(Canandaigu1 PAPER.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-09-22
IDe Gnqulrer.
RICHMOND, soa SEPTEMBER.
TRIAL OF AARON BURR.

SKETCH of the celebrated ARGUMENT held,
on the proportions admitted to the Court
respecting tie charge of TreaJoh.
CONTINUED.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-09-22

it has taken out, and thofe that have pafedthe
Sound. we fhall have in in that quarter force
little mort of SO, 900 men.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-02-13
SEH:8TE UNITED S7ATES


a debate Of considerable interest occur
red on the following resolution:
Resoired That acres fland
be granted to the Chesapeake and Della
ware canal company, upon their giving
bond, conditioned to transfer to the United
States, a lumber of the shares OF the
capital stock Of said company, at the rate Of
Of two hundred dollars share, equal to the
proceeds Of the sales of the . nd granted TO
them and conditioned to sell the said land
within years, and to furnish to the
secretary of the treasury true account of
the sales.
Mcssrs. Bayard and Pickering supported
the resolution MIR. Adams opposed it and
Wessrs. Giles and Baldwin suggested doubts
nc pccting IT,
When the question was taken, and the
resolution agreed to--Ayes 20--Nocs E.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-02-13
POSTSCRIPT.

IN arrival at Charleston, from, Wew-Or-
leans, brings letters and hGters to the I'm
inst. Gen WTlkinSon, on that dan. hal
tosted notification on the coffee houae
BOOKS, fo7- the merchants TO hold tAeirp PES
SETS in readiness TO haul off into the stream
at moments zvarning-not thar he 4vos
aflfrehensfOe, bit to frevent the hossibih-
ty Of Burr's i'yuring the Shitihine in mar
hort, an case he should succeed in descend,
ing the river. II 7ycs genesaLIv believed
Bu7r's advanced POST 7vas at .Natchez.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-02-13
SLrrpnAY- En-. z

4Hr. baltimore offered the following re-
solution, which was agreed TO.
Rc8otved, That the committee OF Com
MERGE and Manufactures be instructed 10
enquire into the cXpc;iiency Of establishing.
and maintaining an institution ut Natchez,
for the reiiefof sick and disabled boatmen,
out of such funds as may be constituted by
tax upon persons employed in the nayiga-
tion of the Mississippi, and that sud CON
mhttee have leave to report by bill or O.
therwise.
Mr.. Thomas from the committee 10 whom
was referred the resolution agreed 70 by
the House on the subject of fortjhcations.
presented bill for terrifying the ports and
haroors OF the u. S. when was referred to
committee Of the whole on Monday.
Mr.. Lyon offered the following resoiuti-
on, which was agreed to:
RESOLVED, That the committee of WAYS
& Means be instructcdto inquire into thcex-
peCiency of retaining greater proportion
OF the duties on articles, the growth or ma
nutacture OF foreign countries, which may
be re-cxported.
Mr.. Prom offered the following reso-
luticn:
RESOLVED, That it IS expedient to make
furthcr provision by law for securing the
ia 'NiiStst W tn- VIII OF NOOCUS Cp7IHS TO
persons in custody, under OF. by color of the
authority of the l.. STAGES, which was or
dered to lie on the table.
Mr.. Parnum offered the following reso-
luton:
RcSoivcd, That it is exped;ent, IN addi
ton to the SUMS otherwise appropriated to
terrifying the ports and harbors of the u.
5. to appropriate Il sum not exceeding one
hundred thousand dollars, to enable the
President OF dc y. ). to cause the port
and haTbor Of New J orll to be better forth
fed and defended.
After short debate, this resolution was
ordered to lie on the table.
The Speakerlaid before the House a let
ter from the governor and judges of the
Michigan territory, representing dat in
obedience to an net OF Congress they have
laid out town, a plan of which they sub
init, and that they have made progress IN
the adjustment of tho titles to lands and the
distribution Of the donations contemplated
by the said act.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-02-13
BOSTON, January 26.
ADDRESS TO Tar PRESIDENT

ADDRESS TO THE PRESIDENT.
The following is a copy of the Add css
10 the President, with the accompanying
letter. which passed the House of Repre-
scntatives on Saturday last by a majority Of
seventy.
BosTow, Jan. DC, 1907.
To the PrC5tdent Of tie United States.
SIR,-It is with the most cordial Suits
faction, and peculiar delight, that we per-
form the duty enjoined upon US by the Sc
nate and House Of Representatives Of this
Commonwealth, in communicating TO you
the high and grateful sense which they en-
terrain of the important services rendered
by You to these United States, in the capa-
city of chief magistrate, during the whole
course of your administration. The two
branches of the legislature, in the express
sion o. their own respect and esteem, have
undoubtedly expressed that Of their consti-
tuents, who now appear 10 compose deci-
dcd majority Of the citizens Of Massachu-
sets. Although behind most Of our sister
states in this Justly deserved, and highly be-
coming tribute of appreciation, yet, as il is
now the result OF long and tried expert
cucc Of the wisdom and rcctitude of your
administration, it is respectfully hoped,
tI9t it viii notbc less acceptable to you, or
20 the community at large, than IL it had
been expressed at an earlier period.
That your life and health may long be
prcscrycd. your distinguished services long
continued, and your happiness constantly
increased, IS tho sincere and ardent wish Of
Your most respectful * humble servants,
John BACON.
PEREZ MORTON.
The President o|tke United States.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-02-13
WASHINGTON CITY. Feb o

On Friday last Mr.. ALEXANDER was
brought before Judge bucket, by the off,
Ger who had him in charge from General
Wilkinson. The officer produced letter
from the Secretary of War, addressed to
him, directing him to take Mr.. Alexander
before one of the Judges of the Circuit
Court. Judge Ducketcertifed on the back
oil the letter, that the direstion ofthe Score
.tary had been comprehension, and that no
evidence had been adduccd that seemed to
require any proceedings on his part. This
the officer considered as discharge. and
OF course released Mr. Alexander.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-02-13

treaty between this country and England
has been signed. Mr.. Monroe will be the
bearer ofthe same, and may he very soon
expected out.-The India trade is placed
on the same footing as it was under Jaws
treaty and to the West Indies, on that of
the most favored nation. Importers of pro-
duce from enemies colonies will be allowed
to export in another vessel, after the du-
ties have been secured and the property
stored for one month. What relates to the
seamen, it seems is not included in the trea-
ty, but agreed on in an appendix lam in
clined to believe that England will not re-.
sort to general blockade of the ports on
the continent, now that they have come to
a proper understanding with this country
at least should suppose cur negcci-
ators would not have conceded what thev
have done, if they had not been pretty GER
tain that curt trade to Europe would be left
unmolested. =
February s.
We learn from Spain, that great arms-
ments were making in that kingdom: and
that 10000 were to be raised. This is
doubtless one of the ramifcations of Bona
parties immense plans.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-02-13

" II was through the interstice marked a
thai his majesty and eecort were obliged 10 ride
to avoid icing made prisoners. All night lorg
ihcy could plainly hear the shouts of rejoicing by
both the French corps, who were celebrating
Their victory. The Prussian officer says, that
1t will be impossible for The army 20 collect
Itself again under month. so as TO make head
AGAINST he enemy. il is still doubtful. whether
any Russian army is in the neighborhcod, or on
the march. &C."
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-02-13

HE subscriber having obtained probas
OF the Testament and last Will of his
deceased father, John Williamson, 0ate Of.
tieni1co county, requests all those indebted
10 the estate, to make immediate payment
ana those who have claims against said es-
tate, TO bring them forward, duly authen-
ucated' Tor examination and settlement
IS hoped that prompt attention Will be
paid 20 TINS notification, as the subscriber
the estate.
john P. WILL1AMsoN. F,,,r
of John Williamson, dec.
Brooke, Hen. Feb. 7, 1907. Ct
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-02-13

a IN my opinion too lax. Perhaps we
may be told that the bin may be a.
mendc', on the third reading. But my
objection 10 the principle contained in it
is such, that | will not consent to carry to
Misunderstanding that, which underno amend
ment eanb rendered palatable to my taste.
MT. Randolph concluded by observing that
ne mad 50 far exhausted himself, that he
was unable TO go on.
DEBATE 10 Sc Continued }