davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-08-01
EEW-YOKK. July %.

Fuifon'S EUfleriment a. half
past two, according to a given in the
public prints, Mr.. Fulton commenced his
experimen Mt for the purpose ofblowng up 4
brig of 200 tons. Public curiosity had been
much excited, and the Battery with the aG-
jaccnt wharves and windows we're crowd
ed with curious spectators At 2 O'Clock,
Mr.. Fulton passed near the battery with
his two Galleys himself III one containing
a torfedO and the necessary apparatus
the other with another fcTIedo was pia-
ccd under the direction of Mir. Robert
Stephens. At 90 minutes past 2, the sig
nal gun being fired at Fort Jay, The gallics
advanced upon the Brig the torpcd0e6
were then thrown upon the tide and as trey
were drawn along with the current, they
fastened to the bottom Of the vessel, near
her keel but from a defect in arrange
ment and an error, which was afterwards
corrected, the explosion did not take place
at the first attack. The second expert
ment, however, was made about 7 O'clock
at the food tide with the most complete
success. The brig was torn to atoms, and
in 20 seco Is after the explosion she sunk
60 the bottom.
This affair will be best understood by the
description given in the suhjoincd letter Of
Mr.. Fulton, addressed " 70 Ms GoUern-
or, AIagor, and members offhe Cof1lorati-
on Of Negp- Fork.--EUening Post
"GEETLEMEN,
yesterday my desire to satisfy public
Curiosity at the stated minute was as great
as my never ceasihg anxiety to see our har-
hours and coasts placed beyond the power
: of foreign insults and lament exceeding
! ly that numbers were disappointed by the
explosion not taking place on the first at
tack. But it has given me mnch addition
al confidence in ny engines, and l hope it
will be some satisfaction to you and the
public to know that the failure Of the FIRST
attack was occaSiOncd by the trifing cir
! cumTance Of the lock being placed under
the torpedo, 50 that when it Struck, the
powder fell out Of the pan and did not
take fre.-On taking the torpedoes out OF
water where they had been for two hours,
] found the 1hcks and powder perfectly dry,
and Immediately discovered the cadse Of
the failure which ! corrected by placing
a piece Of quick-match in the charge
which the lock contained Thus arranged,
the fire was communicated 10 the 7Oponnds
fof powder IN the body Of the torpedo. An
leXplosion took place and the brig was de-
composed.
You have now seen The effect If the ex-
Iplosion of powder under the bottom of a
vessel and this / believe is the best anC
most simple mode Of using it with the
igrss;est eject ia matiue WaIsi fora light
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-08-01
1T Co4rt bed toy Prince E.;,sra C,sa,y, Asvil
tie 2lst. 1897.

d. Il Court be!! tor Prince E.i,sara Cosa,y, Asyil
tie 2ist. 1907.
JOAN Watts anil Thomos I. Scott. Ex'rs.O
eli Wi''isn Watts, dec. Complainants. ,
Gsg'nst
Jesse HamlO,t, and Bc,scy his wife, late ;
Betsey Clarke, and sussuns Clarke, Heirs ,
OF John Clarke, deceased, Maston G. & ,
Harper, Maston g. Cake, and Lucy C :
his wife. late Lucy G. Harper, Joel Is. <
Harper, and Elizabeth Y. Harper, Heirs
OF James Harper deceased. Defendants
WITS day came the cpmpl4inaDts by their
y counsel, AMI the avechment for answer ~
wardsd them against The defcndan, Jesse Ham
le,:, beirg returned executed, and the said
defendant Jesse bar!e,,, s;:i! failing to appear
and ano%cr the conTiainaats' bill. Il is dcc,eed
and craered, that the conplAnants' bil, be taken
for confessed as To the .sid d. =. adant Jesse
Hams,t, aud the cogrt will proceed at a future
day, 70 decree the matters thereof. unless the
said defendant lerse Ham!er. shall Gu or 6efnre
the first day OF TIC ne%t court after being 5e.ved
with copy OF this order, shew cause 70 TIC COM
trsYy. Or the motion of the compliments, =
new subpoena in chapcevy is awariad them
gainst Thomas Clarke, a. guardian of the lef,n ~
dant Susanna Clarke; and she defendants Mas.
ton G. Harper, fiss,on G. Clarke and Lucy g.
his wife. late Lucy G harler, Joel Harper
ara EGZ@be,h Z. harger, not kav,uS entered
Visit 'PF --'a"~G' ShH sven security according
Il an act oil TIC Ge"erll Assembly, snd tha ruiss
OF his CONF. ana i appealing the sa,isf4cinn
oil the court thai ,tey are nos iohsb;aa,s of tAis
state on ;hs motion OF inc compiainan's by t'eir
c1anselr IL is ordered Gina, the said defends nrs
MaHon G Harper, MasGon C.. Clarke, and LII.
cl C. his wife late Lucy g Harper, Joel 3.
Harper, and Elizabeth g. Harper. do appear
hare on the fiat day Of Jnly ocurt next, ant an
swer tic complainant Dill, and chat i copy of
this order BIZ forthwith inserted IN apr7e one OF
the public newspapers prih,ed in TIE CIV OF Rich
mons, ior two months excessively, and also
posted ~ the FROM door Of the corr, house OF
This county. A Copy Tes,e,
BENJAMIN WATKINS, D.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-08-01
To the Public.

THE Subscriber has removed to an house
nca the upper end of the Town on the
Street leading from the Capitol square. He
continues to practise law in all the Supe-
rior Courts holden in the City of Richmond,
and also III the District Court CT Bruns-
wick. His Clients may rely on his utmost
asSiduity and attention to the business en-
trusted 10 his care.
WIZ. MUNFORD.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-08-01
NOTICE.

7 wI7H TO inform my friends and the public
GENERALLY, ihat have taken the house LACEY
occupied by Mrs CuTi;y Hooper, of ,he county
Of Hanover. where intend ElI'TERTHIN-
lSENT on ;le utual low terms aud from stricy
ostiduiiy hope 10 give general satisfaction to
all who may please to favor me with their
custom.
JAMES H. OVERSTREET.
July IS. 1867. Q.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-08-01
VIRGINIA.


At Superior Court Of Chancery, holden
at the Capitol in Richmond, May I'd,
1907.
Mary Vaughan, adm'x. with tile win
annexed OF James Vaughan, pltf.
.fgainst
Polly Mitchell and Obedience Mitchell, i
By John Mitchell, now assigned their
guardian, and Daniel Robertson, an {
infant, by John Robertson, now assign
ed his guardian, Joseph Brown and
Sally his wife, formerly Sally Robert
son, defts.J
.I1d
Thomas Aniore, John Foster and Jacob :
Roberts, pitts.
against
The Same, defts.
rFHE defendants. John Robertson, joseph
L Brown and Sally his wife, not having
entered their appearance and given secu-
rity according to the act of Assembly and
the rules of this coSlrt, and it appearing to
the satisfaction of the court that thev are
not inhabitants ofthis country On the mo-
ton of the plaintiff by her counsel, II is or
Aered, that the said defendants do appear
here on the first day of the next term ard
answer the bill of the plaintiff; and that p
sopy of this order be forthwith inserted in
some newspaper published in the CITY Of
Richmond for two months successivc!y,
and posted at the front door oil the cayiul
In the said city.
A copy--Teste,
PETkR TINShRY, &C.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-08-01
TIREIWII. 10 ~ !:

1t a CUR ot Iftedis bed q, ibe Capital IL Rie5.
Dioad, on Il E tenth ddy NJ Tuip. t8g7,
ID ULE-=- tftsr ,he end Of the preFgat term,
N it will he expec Ell thzt the Judges Of this
Court, respectively. shall he presented with the
statements directed Ivy the rule Of this court
made the fifteenth dag Of My. 1904, within tie
four first days e each term and no case in
tended 70 be asgutd by counsel in which such
statement is not presented accordingly. shall be
argued by them in the same term III which the
statement may be hereafter presented, unass for
some very special reason TO tho contrary appear.
M 10 the court.
Oyde,ed, Th2, the above rule be published
three times in each of,he Richmond newspapers.
n Copy, 1ese,
= BROWN r =
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-08-01

"a AIKEN up by iha subscriber on the 10Th Of
j April, bay Mare, supposed to be With fosl,
Ave OF xix Yeas old. four feet ten nches high,
u star in her forehead. the oa hind foot whi,c
baoys tie hocf, has been doe1cd, no brand per
scivebe, shod befOre, appraised to forty dollars.
RICHAND CURD,
ESeos.ee, STA IsIy, 1907, wStF
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-08-01
VIRGINIA, TO Wit:

VIRGINIA, TO WIT:
adt a Quarterly Court, continued and held
for PittsYiUania County, rhe 2lSt day
IF May, 1907.
shnson Lausdown, plt&2 IN
against CIn,.
John Holder, and Jephthah Hol- cern
der, defrs.
THE defendants not having entered
their appearance, and given security
according to the act of Assembly, and the
rules OF this court, and it .appearing TO the
satisfaction of the court, that they are NOT
Inhabitants Of this state on the motion Of
the plaintaif by his counsel, IL is ordered,
that the said defendants do appear here on
she third Monday in August next, and ans
wer the plaintiffs bill, and that copy of
this order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published in this state, for eight
weeks successfully, and posted Up at the
front door of the courthouse OF the said
sounty on some court day.
A Copy, Teste,
WM. p. HARRISON, u. c. p. c.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-08-01

6UcKINcaaN CoVNTr, dz41- TsRN, 1907.
Zones Gill, complainant. -,
against
William II. Clayton ard Clarissa his Z
wife, and Mary Mosby Hales, IN in
fant under the age Of twenty-one -
years, detendants.(
I'm the motion of the complainant, and
" it appearing to the satisfaction of the
court that the defendant William II. Clay
ton is not an inhabitant of this state: IL rs
ordered and decreed, that unless he shall
appear here OIL or before August court
next and answer the bill of the complain-
ant, the same will then be taken for con-
fessed as to him, and the matter thereof
decreed accordingly, and that a copy of
this order be forthwith published in some
newspaper of the city of Richmond for two
months successfully, and another copy be
posted at the front door of the courthouse
Of this county.
A copy--Teste,
Il. ELDRIDGE, Jr. D. C.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-08-01
BUCKINGHAM CoUvTr, JUNE CouRT,
1907.
John Guerrant, PlaintiG r..
AGAINST, cL
5ohn Hamilton and Hill Winfrey, { o o.r,,
Defendants. '"9'

IN the motion OF the pIaintf by coun-
~ sci, and it appearing to the satisfacti-
ON of the court that the defendant Hamil-
ton, is without the jurisdiction Of this court
IN parts unknown: IL IS ordered and de-
U1ced, That unless he shall appear here
nn or before the first day of August term
next, and. answer the plaintiffs bill, the
Court will then proceed to take the same
for confessed as to him, and decree tie
matter thereof accordingly p; and that CO.
py of this or.icr be forthwith published in
some public newspaper OF the city of Rich
nond for two months successfully, and -
Hother copy be posted at the front door of
ale courthouse OF this county.
y copy-Testc,
x. ELDHIDGE, d. G.
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-10-08

II Ihe conquest q CaIlada IS no70 pr0-
P9scd rs tie first measure 10 be attempted
IN case q 1car. Has the crime OF con
guest shaken IF any boytion q its t1rPi-
t2oe since 1882 Or has mere change
oftime and circumstances StriPt it Of al
cyjminai dctormityP
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-10-08
Far the HAeelins Repository.


Tories and British Emissaries, all those
who have attempted to point out the e
wills of war, or who have endeavoured
to demonstrate that the differences be-
tween the two countries might be anil
cably adjusted. The Editor of that pa
per will hear of nothing but war, and he
has neither patience nor charity tor
those who hold different opinion.
Now l am one, among the many Fe-
deralists, who, feeling sensibiy the IN
dignity offered to our country, believe
nevertheless that war may be avoided
without dishonour. I am also one Of
those, who, in adjusting any difference,
conceive it proper to take into conside-
ration the evils, inconvenicncies, and
disadvantages Of proionging the contest.
I am, Notwithstanding, very unwilling
to be esteemed either British Emissa-
~ or Tory. claim to feel as much re-
gard for the interest and honour OF my
country, as any man but to make good
this claim 70 my fellow-citi2ens who
read the Aurora, Is, l know, matter of
some difficulty. l shall nevertheless I'M
dcrtake it.
Itmust be remembered, that in dis
Cussing the subject Of peace or war, it
has always been contended on one side,
lhat the attack on the Chesapeake was
unauthorized, and would be disavowed.
Those who were for war, have contend
cd that it was an authorized act, and
would be justified. ill parties ha0e a.
greed, thai 1t 7Uas an 1iHruge 70hich cluid
only be 1ci3ed G7Udy 6yrebaration Or 7Ua.
The British right, to search for and I'M
press seamcn from our merchant YES
seIs,----and to capture and condemn
neutral ships laden with the pro-
due S Of French or Spanish islands, and
bound to France, Spain, or their Deepen
denotes, is 4 very different matter
Some are willing to recognise the right.
Ihe great mass of the people Of the u
nited States deny the existence Of the
right The propriety or policy OF cnga-
ging in a war with Britain, to compel
her to abandon these pretenslons, IS the
great question which is now agitatod in
this country. | say this is the great
question for on He auJjcct ofihc CHeS-
ateake, there IS n'anyc3tiy But oNE obi-
MIN.
/ contend that it is unfair to denounce
any man. either as a British F,pnisea,.,-
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-10-08
ia J

rape in war for the carrying trade OF
France or Spain, or for the right of CO.
vering by our flag every renegade that
sails under it. l know that the feelings
of many good men are SO strongly en-
listed on this subject, as to render ali
reasoning useless. Hurried on by an
impulse Of honest indignation, they are
impatient at all who oppose them with
calculations of interest or policy. l
| know the intrinsic difficulties of the sub
iect. | can feel how it would CRAFTY
both national and individual pride, if
our flag was held inviolable, and our
commerce uninterrupted. But can see
the other side Of the picture, and make
allowances for the feelings and interests
Of other nations. [ can anticipate also
the horrors and deprivations Of war, and
make some calculations Of the PROBABLE
ity Of its being successful and can see
the propriety Of taking these matters
into consideration, when balancing on
peace or war. To those who become
| angry when they hear these calculations,
| and pronounce me a British Emissary
or Tory, will present the language and
opinions Of their present political friends
on a former occasion.
In 1898, the French captured indis-
crimmatcly al neutral vessels which had
on board any description OF British m a
nutaCtures. She refused to enter into
any negotiations with us on the subject,
and the President and Congress were
about to enter into warl;ke measures a.
gainst her. The people held public
meetings in different parts Of the Union,
for taking these measures into consider
alton. Alta meeting held in Richmond
on the ID of April, a number Of rcsolu-
tons were adopted, forv arded to Mr..
Clopton, their Representative in Con-
| grcss, and published in the Aurora of
the 10th april. The second and third
! resolutions were as follows -
= 9. Resolved, That war, except in case
Of actual invasion, ought to be avoided
by the people Of the United States.
3. Resolved, That those only Can de-
'sire war, who arc soGcitous TO increase
E"ec1fivc influence and those only, in
particular, can desire war with france,
'who aim at throwing the United States
into the arms OF Grc2t-BIitain, Gre ating
u dependence on her Will, and assimi-
~ lating our government to hers
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-10-08

how is it that in 1907, when there is no
actual invasion, to desire war is not on
iy no evidence of a wish to increase E:c-
ecutiUe Influence, but to oppose war
proves a man TO be British Emissary
or Tory?-Is it not evident that the
charge of being SOLICITORS to increase
Executive influence, may as well be made
now as in 1893 and that the trainers of
these resolutions might as properly be
called French Emissaries, as those who
at present oppose war are called British
Emissaries and Tories? Nay, is there
not the same reason to apprehend that
war with Britain now, would throw
us into the arms of France, as that war
with France in 1893 would have thrown
us into the arms of Britain9 Or is a
dependence on France less to be dreaded
imam a dependence on Britain
But further to shew, that in 1923 the
Editor of the Aurora and his friends did
not deem it improper, or criminal, to
deClaim against war and point out the
evils which would attend it, / select the
following extracts from a memorial adj
dressed by the citizens Of Caroline
county, Virginia, to Congress, and pub
lShed tn the Aurora of the 18th Il pril.
f War is an evil Of a moral and political
magnitude, to an extent incompatible
'by human foresight. it dcprcsscs the
peaccable, and cxalts the turbulent
1t discourages industry and invites to
frapine. 1t fertilizcs spot Of the earth
'by mans blood, and impovcrishes a
country for want of his culture. 1t
tburdcns labour TO support idleness, and
'subjects virtue to vice. 1t exposes ma
ftions to tlE-l,isk Of slavery, Or leads
them IL Me CRIME oEcoNouEsT.# And
1t Furnishes people for their ambition,
6 by converting the foreign spoil at (which
they aimed, into the means Of domes-
tic subiugtion.
& If any occasion can exist, upon which
the people ought % be enabled to Judge,
and upon which their judgment ought
to be regarded, il is the prospect of
'war. ', ar bcgcts taxes the people
must pay them. War incurs debt; the
people must redeem it. War makes
government stronger, by making the
people weaker. War makes individuals
'richer, by making the people poorer.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-12-29

So :fi.:t se'sra J. f"-eiSs ia ion: have been
allowed 20 CARY ontra.,e from on, ports.
lac pa ,sitinty Of $ Gu an exception van-
ishSs at once, when tcS:cd by its Inevitable
;niiiladulis- ible consc 1uences.
1. 1t would have given SO decided and cN-
elusive an advantage to one of the belligerent
parties, that 1t wonld have been difficult to
justify it to the others. Great-Britain, having
the command Of the sea and the means of
conveyance, would have supplied her wants,
whilst her enemies, having neither, would be
left destitute
2. Having the monopoly of our market, her
agents would obtain supplies at half their va
lue. -
| 8 The competition to sell to them, would
have made every purchase favor, and con-
sequently a source of dreadful influence.
a. Our mariners thrown out of employ
ment, would have been easily inticed into To-
reign service, never probably to be regaincd.
Our ships might perhaps be bought up at the
same time for alftheir value, and be lost to
the nation.
,. In tine the exception, thus operating in
favor OF G. Britain, would have done what
above all things she would have wished. 1t
woal' have given her monopoly Of the trade
OF the world; would have secured all her
supplies on the best terms, whilst her enc
mics and rivals would go without altogether,
| Nho W SioWh Wlt)ici IL WOillQ without the
! benefit OF more than Il very scantv market for
our produce, have given her tie greatest pos
sible interest in persevcring in those reguia-
tons, and prolonginS. that state of things,
which forms the present affecting crisis to
this country. ,.-:..- 49,.
The embargo then is the best expedicnt in
It's best form. 1t has been recommended Ly-
the President, who has'the best means OF
knowing the policy Of foreign governments,
and 1T has been adopted b. Congress, who
are alone able to provide in such cases for the
security OF the public rights and interests
adopted almost unanimously by the Senate,
and by as large majority in the House Of
Representatives as is to be expected in any
case, where an honest difference of opinion
may be added to the habitual opposition of
party spirit.
All that remains then for people conf
ding in their government is to rally round the.
measure which that government has adopt
ed for their good, and to secure its just effect,
by patiently and proudly submitting to every
inconvenience which such measure peces-
sarily carries with it.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-12-29
From London paper Of October 81.
ADMIRALTY covRr-pocron,s eox,,o

Yesterday the right hon. sir William Scot. NM.
oe,ueu 10 tue adJueicaton of the following cases
Governor CIneaa-Ttis American ,sssaI =,
awith cargo of tobacco, cotton. slaves ,n IA,
'tHsr articles, YVES captured in the nro,cc,.;on -
icf'oyaSc to Amsterdam. The cYu., af,cr t,,n
csH had been SHORTY proceeded, in, Observed ,Sst
in' case wits eAacty siInilar To tn, drt~n,n.f
the c;he' day Che Dion arti tl,rt I COIL ~. =,
e rnt sio? TO all ie;ral commerce, rs i yorIJ
h''e tat elect 90 counter need such n.oc.cJ
hFs' and therefore condcnned tile ca;,tors in cost.
III ,!slnaays. ~ ~'SS
C"i:g. &<,sc, master+This A,ncrie =, r,sso,
Laden w:;h sc3"sn of various IA sc,,sniize. .,s
gong '""in tn.terdsIn to Nc,rtraynort. in Sroe-
c. Wen sa= WAS inst with ard c,rt,,rei In, !,
i s;:ch efu'zcr, and after asis rescued by Br;-
sh vessel tor witch service salvage was Claim
en-. Inc court prono,,,,ced ,nd,r all lie c;rc,,n.
,thocs at 1he case, t;iet the vessel MAS cyemnt
rem payment Of. s.lv.ee.
fa''.E This vessel u. der american co,o,rs
'~d>'' VIII cargo cf:E st, Intli,, produce was
captured IN the pios>CN,ion Of her tovsec from
America to Ainst-rd.nI. The court in tits case
pronounced the seizure of the si,i; in ouesto ,o
ns "J"stitahle, accord nrlv restored the SINE.
and Cage, lad condemned the captors in costa
and damages. ~ ISL
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-12-29

and merchandise or ataora = .ssi fc!,e;r,.
ship Or Vessel. when nos:fed os this ac.,
Sec. 8. And be it farther enaotsd, That
during tie continuance of this act, no regis
tered, or sea-letter vessel, having. on beard
goods, WIRES and merchandise, snail be al
lowed to depart from one port of the U. S. to
any other within the same, unless the mas
ter, owner, consisnee or factor of such YES
sci shall first give bond with one or more SUI
reties to the collector of the district from
which she is bound to depart, in sum of
double the value ofthe vessel and cargo, that
the said goods, wares or merchandise shall
be relaDded in some port of the u. S. (dan-
gers of the seas excepted:) which bend, and
also certificate from the collector where the
same may be relanded, shall by the collector
respectively be transmitted to the secretary
of the treasury. All armed vessels possess
sing public commissions from any foreign
power are not tobc considered as liable to the
embargo laid by this act.
J.B. VARNUNf,
Sneaker Of the Rouse Of Representatives..
GEO: CLINTON,
Tce-Presidcnt Of the United Siates, and
President Of the Senate.
December 90, 1907
APPROVED,
TIL: JEFFERSON
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-12-29

nr'ags aco.li.ts IRON that place, TO DC, o.
hey briefly state, tAat on the 2od Oct nil ~.
ports IN Portugal, were ordered TO be sim, =.
s. inst ehe tnglish-Hand that the Portuguese
sn'efnment had oined the Continental; cause
WIN vlew,'as was declared, of accelerat ;.
capt Gray further reports, that few dav.
before he left Lisbon, rumour WAS n.S ~ays
ent, saic to come by the way of Gibraltar
mat an engagement had taken place betwe.r
an English and French and Spanish Fleet l.,
winch the latter were entirely defeated -
ms report, with a similar one, received j.,
England, on the 10th Nov renders it hirhiv
probable, that great naval action had bee,
recently fought; but whether BY the Ensl;sh
heet' under Adm. Purvis, on the Cadiz staff.
on, or by Adm. Collingwood, in the Mediter.
ranean, time must unfold.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-12-29
MoRLAIZ. Oct. 25.

We have been in the habit of sending flag.
OF truce, from time 60 time, to London. An
order has been issued to prohibit the sailing
OF any in future. No communication must
any longer exist with that country, governed
by the unjust and eternal enemies of the
continent.