davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-05-19
LONDON. Feb. IS


A magnificent stue OF Peace, TO be placed in Ma
Poleon's Hail of Audience, now occupies the time
and talents of eminent Parilian artlft. The god
def. is Represented in fitting poaure, on bale OF
bronze, richly ornamented 18th wrought gold, and a
variety of embened figures, emblematcal of Com.
neree and Agriculture. The height of the figure is
almoit ieven feet, and fad to be competed OF fold
FLYER. gal!osn Of goId faaened with fiIver fluids
sdorns the back part of her robe. The aces of her
huikins, and the Prickly Of Maa, which IN
vets her temples, ef fold gold In hand the
goddefs holds caduc.us of ilver, inaid with gold
and in the other cornucoPia OF the fame coly ma.
tsria!s. This elegant figure deigned by Clau-
Diet and is to be executed by Cheret.
The famous bronze horfes, with the hatue of
Fame, late in the front of Brandenburg gate Ber-
lin, arrived few days ago Hamburg, from whence
they are to be transported Stadt in Hanover and
ircm thence conveyed TO the ufeum Napoleon a,
Paris As the Elbe is quite free from ice, they will
probably foon arrive at their denaton, unlefs fome
Britih cruizers Aa chartably intercept their pai-
faye.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-05-19
May s..
ADVERTISEMENT

I WISH to fell my PLANTATION in Powhatan
county containing $40 acres, lying on Butterwood
creek, third of the faid Tratt in woods, f,bpol
$50 acres OF it is good creek ow-grounds, the whole
IS well adapted to the culture of corn, wheat and to
Daeco and the plantation in good order for cropping
Poiieillsn may be had at ChrlGmas next, with the l.
berry Of iewing grain Onethird of the purchaCe mo-
ney in hand and the balance in equal annual paw
ment'; ALTO one other tract in the county OF Amelia.
lying OH the waters of Wen creek adjoining the Lands
OF DR.. Hardaway, John Clements and MIR Dicen,
containing 500 acres, half in woods, all of which
is good tobacco Land, payments above. Any fur
Their particulars is deemed unnecenry, as it is prefu
med the purehaier would with view the fid Lands
The tract in Amelia will be fhewn by the Overfeer
and the 1'raet in Powhatan by the Proprietor.
EDWARD MOSELRY.
POwhatan, April 20. oawzm
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-05-19
I7g0 1NGUrT GeNeral.
General POP Office, harrington
City, Mnreb 81, 1907. lawful.
FOR SALE.

VALUABLE PROPERTY ON sHocKoE HILL.
The JD9f,i6rr 7vW Sell, at PUBLIC AUCTION, in
tb' City Of Richmond, and on tie py.mysstbe foilozv.
iHg property, TO 4Uit---On tie ~ day Of Jnne,
a CONVENIENT HOUSE and LO L, lately &C.
euped by Mofes Bates. credit of one, two
and three years will be given the purchaier. Each
insalnient to bear intere9 from the day of fale.-
One perional iecarity will be required, and deed
OF rut on the property, to lecure the payments re-
guarly as they become due
And on the I'd day of June, ieven valuable half
acre LOTS, lying in Duvars plan, of the City of
Richmond, known by the numbers 81, 80, SO, 4s,
"A, 10, and DC. The faid Lots very Handsomely
iltuated between iquare belonging to Mr.. Allen
Pollock and DIR. James Greenhow. 1hey will he
fold on a credit of fix and twelve moHths bearing
interelt from the day of fae-but if the payments
are punctually made, the intereR will be RENTED.
DAVID DORRINGTON.
May S. lawtdC
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-05-19
May s.
TO LET OR LEASE

a BLAcKsMIrn's smor, formerly occupied by
a MIR. James Lynch it ia allowed to be as good
Rand for that buiincis any in this city, being in
the centre OF the town, and near the Market Houfs
ihere are three iorges in good order dwelling
and kitchen IN COED repair. The 5ubfcriber would
rent the mop alone None need apply but thofe tina.
can be recommended the rent haIl be realonabe and
every encouragement given by,
WILLIAM DAVIDSON.
April 81. tf
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-05-19
TO BE RENTED.

FOR n TERM OF 2-EARg,
MY HOUSES and LOTS, ftua,ed in mos -
I'VE greeable part of the city alto the BREWERY
belonging to me- with the LOT upon which it fiands
together with the "COPPER" SHOP and the adj
joining LOT, ard the HOUSE aud LOT upon which
is the Spring that luPples the brewery either or
both are required. The ftuation of my property.
coniitting of ieven half Lots with the improve
menrs, four of which in fquare is wei known
to the citizens of this place, but may not he mpro
per, to inform thofe diGauce, thar it combines adj
vantages, which few or none in the city poiIels The
works OF the Brewery in good order and the Malt.
Kiln and Mill equal any i'll the United States.
There being other Brewery in this part of the State
1t is an object worthy the attention of any perfon IN
cned to Proiecute the mailing ard brewing buiines
TO advantage. Some valuable Coopers Drayn,an
and Matter, and teveral excellent Houfe ieryaDts
may be hired along with the other property PoC-
'eiion oil the Dwelling Houies and Lots may be o
FAMED on hort notice, and Of the Brewery Houies
and Lots attached to it, before the frn day of
September next
VIM. HAY.
april o. IF
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-05-19
April %
EXACT PROFTLRLIKFNE

FASCT PROFILE LIKENESSES
NAKEN at the Office lately occupied by George
Tucker, Efq. little above the Swan Tavern,
IN the main itreet, on the Capitol Hill-Alfo all
ENDS OF Looking Glafs, and Picture Frames Ger
rsndoles, Window Corpice's, &c. made neatly, or
namented and gilt, in burniGed Gold, by
b. ANDERSON.
May s. CT.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-05-19
TIL: JEFFERSON.
March 5, 1907.
APPROVED,

In purfuance Of Decree in Chancery, made by the
Court of the United states for the fifth circuit, in
the d0rict of Virginia, at the November term, in
the year 1906, we ihall expofe to Public Auction,
at the times and places hereinafter mentioned
NE TRACTS of LAND following: That is TO
4 fay, one tract, in the county of Powhatan, where
on William Ronald, now deesefed, lived, Containing
fifteen hundred acres, and ALTO one other traa in the
fame county of Powhatan, containing forty-four
acres puTchafed by the faid William Ronald from r.
Woodion, at Powhatan Courthouie, the court
day hereoin the month OF June, in the prefent year,
1907, being the 18th day Of that month and alto
two tracts, the county of Goochand one on Beaver
dam creek, containing nine hundred acres; and the
other called LittleI1and, containing ten acres, at
Coochland court-houfe, on the day thereof, on
the 18th day OF June So7. The dover of the wi
dow OF the faid William Ronald, will be fri de-
duSted, and the conditions, on which the faid land
are dreaed under the lad Decree will appear therein
and will be communicated on the days of fale. The
terms Of payment will be Yellowstone fo.. N Of
the purehafe money to be paid in can, and the re-
naming three fourths in three equal innalmeufs Of
fix, twelve and eighteen months credit In all other
reiPeSs the aforefad decree will be purIued.
WIN. BERKELEY,
JOSIAH ELLIS, Com'rJ.
WIZ. MANN, }
IprH 2s. 1azufdC
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-05-19
WILL BE EXPOSED FOR SALE,

WILL BE Exposed FOR SALE,
Upon the premiies, the 9Th day of May next, be
ing Goochland County Court day:
l. ORTY half acre LO rs of Ground, in town n
= be called Msdifon, authorized by an act of the
lat General Afembly, upon the lands of the fublcri-
oer' adjoining Gooehland Court houfe. The great
advantages of this fituaton is generally known VET
for the information Of thoe unacquanted i, is DEEM
ed nece1dry ebferve that the place is healthy and
convenient to good water, in a rich neiehbourhood.
Its eontguity to James River lefs than one mile On
two OF the lots there Dwelling houfes, on one all
convenient out houfeS almol new. The Dwelling
houie on this lot has four below and two above
the other has Dwelling houfe nearly complicated,
quite new, with four rooms below and one above,
conilructed for kitchen underneath.-The terms of
iae will be twelve months credit, the purchaler Civ
ing bond with approved leeurity.
SAML. WooDSoN.
April 81. law5w.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-05-19
John IOMPKINS.

H1aS reeeived a" agortmeut Of GOODS Cosfnfnp Of
LANNELS, Coatings, Blankets, Roie and Daf-
tie Drabs Frize, Kerieys, Feanought, Cloths, Car
pets and CarPetng, Bombozet,s, Swarfdown, Paters
Coro' Powder and Shot, Dowlas, Sheeting, Kerr
feymeres, Calicoes and Mullins, &c. &c. Sbicb h.
will diPoie Of very liberal TERMS by the piece or
package.
NOV. IA. &c
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-05-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
A IL thofe who have claims againft the enate
L n OF WILLIAM WlNooE, deed, of King Williams
county, are requeRed to bring then, in properly au
thenteased, before the tir of Auyua nry,, at which
time the administration OF iad -0ate will be elofed
GIDEON BOSHER, Isl,'r.
May S. ,ss.,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-05-19

Richmond, IN May, 1907.
'HE o-fartnerihip of John St. John 5, Co. is
l. this day difioved by mutual content. The bu-
hneis Will IN future be carried on by John ST. John,
who is duly authorized to iete the tranfa ions Of the
late concern. John ST JOHN
80 PETER TOEL.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-05-19
april "a.
FOR SALE.
VIM. HAY.
ff

fcEN oALE,
20 Hhds Northern Rum,
20 Iierces prime Green Coffee,
20 Hhds Loaf & Lump Sugar,
Is Hhds Bro ~n ditto
20 Boxes of Cotton & Wool Cards.
90 Boxes Chocolate,
10 Kegs of Raifins,
Is Crates New-York Stone Ware.
S Bales India Cottons & Checks.
Pipes Holland Gin,
Pipes Cogniac Brandy,
1000 Pair Mems fine & coarfe Shoes,
500 pr Ladies Morocco Slippers,
500 pr do. Leather do.
800 pr Ladies Kid do.
so Cafks of Stone Lime,
90 Boxes Brown Soap,
Ton Sweed's Iron,
Cut Nails, Pepper, Paper, &c. &c.
Terms liberal.
HENRY HOvFY,
April % ep4w
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-05-19
MIDDLEsEx sEsSloNs-ENGLAND.

John Barrow indicted for that, being an art-
Rcer in iron, feel, &c. he was preparing to emil
CRATE from this country to follow his bufinefs MIR.
Quincy for the Proieouton, flated, that this was
cafe ola different complexion fron that which the ju-
ry had decided He did not impute the defend
ant moral offence, but it fuch as required the
attention of the Legislature, inafmuch it provided
for the commercial ntere0s of the country, by de-
prving Others Of the Kill and ingenuity Of srt6ters,
and feeuriug their fervtes at home. By the 9Th
Geo l. cap 81, perfoDs 70 offending are liable to be
held III iuretes. MIR. Cook, an eminent iron founder
and machine maker, decribed the defendant Of
the bet artiiicers in the country. He was aware of
his intention leave this country, and Rating his
inpcions, the defendant communicated to him his in
eniions. He faid that he had received letter from
his brother at Mofcow, in RUiIa, inviting him fu-
perintend his bulineis, in the agricultural machine
making, &c. He had obtained fuppliss 20 emigrate
from Ruilian gentleman Of diiinetion in this eoun-
try, and he was preparing to depart. Tbefe facts
were proved, the defendant was found guilty.
The chairman remarked, that the council for tho
proieeuton bad very properly deferbed the meaning
oil the at which TO feeure the commercial inter-
els OF the country. The fureties be found were
at the diferetion Of the court, and the members
would not require more than a. man in the defend
ants iituation could procure. He was ordered to
find iure,iesto remain in this country himislf in col.
and two others in Il. los. each.
a pronra,e forea Of palm trees has lately been
difsoYsrea on The banks Of the Neeker, in Germany,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-05-19
Totalof hock
$3.50

One buyer, Mr. Ceed, of the county of Cork,
Purchafed buocss the fair to the amount of eigh-
teen thouiand pounds.
will tranimt you acsount of the prize flock, and
deciions thereon in my next
LONDON PAPER.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-05-19

From Tome late refearches and analysts By Mr..
Davy, 1t is proved that bread made Of the aour of
iprng wheat is nutritious than that of winter
wheat, as the fpring fore contains greater proper
ton OF gluten, OF half aniu,azed matter. Bread
made of iprng heat is 70 white as that made of
the better lorts of winter wheat but it is more pa!s-
table
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-05-19

Mr. Leroi, vino has made many fueeei,ful expert
ments in agriculture, advies perlons by
procure grain for towing, from a foil north of their
own land but from country fou,h Of becauie he
lays is general rule, thar the produce of feeds I'M
proves goiug from fouth NORTH and that it de.
creates in virtue in going from north fou,h. He
| recommends boiled carrots excellent and cheap
food for the fa,tsning of pigs and he adds that by
neeping raw carrots in to deprive them of
their acrid principle, than by boiling them. and cauf
ing them to ferment, ardent fprit may be drawn
from them, more wholefome than Brandy dllilled
from Rye.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-05-19

ion,e Of whi:., s.e % feet in diameter. AnoasM
the Petrilied wood were mingled IN coniuiqn, bones
uPpoied to belong to hynas elephants, and bears OF
| an enormous Gze.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-05-19
a1RlseeHa,,p.
AN ACCOUNT or A VOYAGE

W tie AfDpfi rive-, from 81. Leais 10 as jsuree
made Hna-, the erdt,s effbe Mar Dpartnesfty Leat
Pile, Of tie Uniiel STATE, army, in TIE yeays 1905 q
lSoe. Compiled from Mr.. Pile. journal.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-05-19

A pronrate foren Of palm trees has lately been
disoysrsd on the banks Of the Neeker, in Germany,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-08-31
CUholr No. 488.

bled. A war with her would 70 dilable US,
that in time Of peace, when we. had NOT the
benefits Of neutrality. we fhouid not recover
II in 50 years. During this period Cysat-B,f-
tain, full Of refources, men, fhiPs, colonies,
would reap the executive advantages Of trade.
IDLY She would crafty her feeLings,by pun
Thing zgJat ZEE {alir1eI hollow hearted friend,
who, while projecting neutrality, had feerery
wilhed her downfall, and had aided her enemy
as far as pohible,
sdly She would defroy her enemies colo
MES who inRead Of being injured have in faa
grown righ by war.
4thly. She would cut of the aid and ahilt-
ahce which her colonies have received by re-
mittances from their colonies through Us.
5thly. Either the continent would be deAi-
tute Of all her colonial produce, or they nuA
obtain it through Cyeaf- Britain Her iubieGts
therefore would derive all The profit which
we now make, and which has enabled Us u
attain fuch unexampled PROPERTY
6thly. She would reac7zi,e the Tervice, Of
her immenle hof of fubje6s on board our
lhPs, and would gain oe6des a great number
Of ours, who would always prefer victory and
pay, to poverty and prilon fhips.
PACIFICUS.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-08-31
19oetrp.
EXTRACT

WHILST fortune smiles, and plenty fills
YOUR board,
Whilstcopious draughts your cheering vaults
afford,
Whilst rosy health supports the human
frame,
Whilst credit lasts, and still exists your
fame,
Whilst you've plenty, and have cash 10
spend,
So long you're known, SO long you have a
friend.
But change the scene-let tickle fortune
frOwn,
You stand forsaken, and alas unknown
Let wretched poverty and hunger press,
Let want hang out the ensigns of distress ;
Let sore affection sink your feeble frame,
Let cruel siander wound your honest fame
Let neighbors slight you, andlet credit fail,
Let sheriiis come, and creditors assail,
Where's then your friends ? alas you
search in vain
Self interest Sways, UNDECIDED you complain
Alas how oft, in friendships garb array'd,
Deception triumPhs, haPless mans betrayed
Pretended friends in ev'ry cline abound,
But real friends are "rare as comets" found.
Ye who pretend the human heart to know,
Shew me friend and I'll an angel show.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-08-31

The National htelfgeaoer fays,
THAI domeaic productions would bear
higher Price in war than they do
now becaufe many perfons now en-
gagged in agriculture, would then De
employed as folders, and les tralqcs
7vouid Be yaiGd. II Mr.. Editor Smith
really has this view of The fubiea,
can He make his ftatement FOR cur
c9n)3Lati9nH If he knows what expe-
diticns Government intend 70 under
take, and how many citizens will BE-
put in requiftion as folders, he has
indeed data for his calculations. 50
many Citizens might be confcripted,
as, If they matched, would not leave
a fufhcient number Of active labour-
ers at home to provide for ,hemleIyes
and the women and children We
know that at one time il France
iuch large proportion Of Iabouring
citizens were fent TO the camp, that
there we're NOT enough lett 10 TIL the
ground there proyifoas were high
enough to te fure -four was u DOL
lars per barrel-thers was alrnoh a
famine. Mr. S. cannot cert2ialE
contemplate fuch sine here, witif
much caimnefs and npetnre, if he
has any r7rriotisin. preyifone ,,
nrmouhy high. and tire nals of pco.
pie wretehedly poor Pal
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-08-31
FROM THE CENTINEL.
II wax will be yunous to US, zviN
it nat ala be rzHaa45 to GREAT
BRITAIN ?


WHEN nations have, or Beiieye they have,
iuit ground of complaint againlt other nations,
i may lometimes be re1e1e,y and even cxSedient
to encounter the real svi9s of war, provided
they can do as great, and perhaps greater in
juries to thoie againf whom they have caufes
of complaint.
tits very Prevalent opinion in this country,
that we can do more injury to Gyeat-BrifGin
than ihe can politely do to US. If this opinion
Is eoryet7, war may be expedlent, if the caufe of
war be jult, and efficiently momentuous, TO
induce us TO incur its evils, which have prov
ed TO be very great.
Let us then con6der and weigh coolly the
rvIs and qlyantagef which Great Britain would
fufFer or derive from war with this country.
Thele are llated to be,
~, TIE I9J IF bsr colonies on tbs tinent 2dly
TIE igi and INDEED ruin Of thai potion Of Der mann.
Jat7Hr1s emPLcyed in Jl4Pyiag tbs country SLY,
The ebance IF our dsfroyiag and oVe'zObelrieg that
c0HHtyy By fbe aid zoe oHId bring 70 tbe ozs nor
combined ggaisf Der. Lafb, TIE PaBfbiiiy Of es-
citing internal dc0ntsHts, and thus producing reVs-
iA!ioa in Der government.
TheGe feveral points now propofe fhortly
to difcufs.
III. Ne are to conquer Canada and Nova- Sectia.
Is this certain Or if inevitable, fhall we
inhi6t any ferrous or lalting injury on Greet
Britain ?-Certainly the dilanrous campaign
Of ARNOLD and MONTGOMERY is no favorable
preface of fucceis in fuch an attempt-Surely
the ferrous ltrugse by which Canada, though
at that time weak, was frft acquired from the
French is no favorable omen. But it will be
faid we are noev ftronger, and the force of Can
ada mutt vanifh before us like the dew before
the morning fun. But will ak, are cur h4b-
its more military ? Have we more regular ma
tional force Has rot our advsrllry acquired
fome itrengthl Qgebest, at that time feeble, and
wretchedly fortified, is now almolt impTegna-
bic. The people, tbsu friendly to our caule, it
is faid are HozV adverfe. The conquea Of even
Jse5le country is arduous and uncertain
Na0a-S sotia Especially is the mott loyal part Of
the BriIih dominions, and embtieTed agsinlt
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-08-31

government administered with wisdom
and intelligence--they saw our treasu-
~ accommodating with riches-by means
Of those commercial speculations,
which the spirit and enterprise of our
citizens, were extending to every quar-
ter ofthe globe--they saw, in addition
to these things, that every species of
domestic handicraf, every production
of agriculture, and every inch Of their
native soil, was rising in value, and
were satisfied. But not so were the
restless, the turbulent, and ambitious
few Of the democratic party-they con-
tinued to assail the federalists with new
and still more odious invectives-untii
the people wearied with their continu-
al Glamour, and DESTROYS Of repose, from
an improbable and unpleasant conflict
Of passions, retired in disgust-and left
to their controul the guidance and d.
recion of the affairs Of state. Having
now the possession of this power, it is
indeed truly strange, why they are so
strenuous in their abuse Of the federal
party--and knowing their attachment
to the federal goyernment-and their
wishes to see it administered with en-
ergy and effect why they apply the
ridiculous term Of Old Tory to them
It's not to be wondered at that you
make these lnterrogatories for 10 a
mind not thoroughly informed Of their
Vaccinations, it would indeed seem a
paradox but rest assured, sir, that
there IS not a>man among the federal
party, who does not love his own Coun-
try, better than any other under heaven /;
and who is not anxious for is fame and
welfare.-They see with shame and
sorrow, that this is but adick to afford
momentary prop TO ne present adj
ministration, whose weak and pusiIlani-
nous conduct, (by leaving the country
In so defenceless situation, as to be
unable to resist the insolence Of a sin
gle ship Of war; has become too appar-
ent, not to threaten a strong ref1ux of
popular favor. They also know, that
the democratic writer's, while penning
their abusive language on the federal
party, are conscious of its falsehood and
calumny (; but that rather than witness
the increasing reputation Of federalism,
they would resort to any means, how
ever despicable, or however destructive
to the honor and welfare Of their coun-
try.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-08-31
entertainments SELECTIONS.
FROM THE BOSTON GAZETTE.
RATIONAL INQUIRIES.

RATIONAL INQUIRIES.
The Farmer.-Pray sir what is all
this Glamour about, which read in the
papers ?-Is it true, that our admins
tration, which has ever been thought a
Pacific one (which to secure to our
country the enjoyment and the frQ1ft8 OF
peace, have pocketed SO many abuses
from France and Spain-and paid so
dearly too for the Whistle } are now'de-
sirous of plunging America into war
with Great-Britain mot for the pos
session of a lawful trade, with people
who had declared themselves indepen-
dent and maintained that declaration
by force Of arms mot for the fulfil
ment Of specific contracts, and the right
70 navigate our own waters but mere
ly that our merchant ships shall be the
asylum Of British deserters and runa-
ways
.4'7ssUer.-Why truly my friend, this
appears to be the case and though ii
is passing strange, still there are men,
Conversant in the affairs Of State, who
hesitate not to say, that President JEFF
ferson is SO strongly attached to the in
terests Of France and 50 fascinated
with the splendor of its achievements,
as to seek every opportunity Of court
ing its appreciation, by shelving to its
great rival in Europe, an unfriendly and
insiduous disposition. tits moreover
said, that the arbitrary principle, which
Is now demanded Of Great Britain, has
long been favorite object with Mr..
Jefferson that our Ministers in Eng
land, were ordered to enforce it, and
make the acknowledgement leading
article in the pending treaty but iudg.
ing from the representations made 10
him by these Ministers, Of the utter
impossibility Of gaining so avorite a
point and fearing, that his popularity
would be endangered by obstinately
persevering in measure ithat would
probably bring on war between the
TWO countries, he chose to keep up the
farce of negotiation, until some event
should give him more favorable OBJ
Portunity Of carrying it into effect.
he affair Of the Chesapeake, seemed
an event highly suspicious to his
views the demand was accordingly
repeated and openly avowed in the gov.
ornamental paper and the tocsin of war
soundedthroughout the country. Con-
Meeting this absurd principle with the
outrage on the Chesapeake, the people
were surprised into measures, which
their cooler judgments are now con-
demning-they felt like men, whose
warm and generous passions rise in
Oignant against acts Of wanton and saw
age barbarity but having time to cool,
nave now wisely separated the two
points ofcontroversy-and while agree
'ng' heart and hand, to support every