davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-05-23
From the Hampshire Gazette.
Cause Of our National Troubles.


Mr.. Jefferson associated Mr.. Pinck-
ney with the then minister resident at
the court Of London, Mr.. Monroe, for
the purpose Of negotiating treaty of
amity and commerce with England.
After much labor and indefatigable
exerdon, treaty was concluded, con-
forming 10 the instructions given by
Mr. Jefferson, in every point, except
one-(viz.) the fmflres8ment of seamen
from our merchant UrSseis. This was
left open for further discussion. And
the British minister agreed to have
that practice suspended, till a final ar
rangement was made, by which It
should be settled. This treaty was re-
ceived ~ the President, while the Sen
ate were il session in the spring Of
1907 and il direct violation Of the
oath Of God and Of his bounden duty,
he withheld this important document
from that body, who were his sole con-
sututional advisers upon this moment
Gus national question, and upon his
own ihse dirit, returned the treaty I'M
ratified. Let me ask his own friends,
had he any more right to do this, than
To nave ratified treaty without the ap-
probation Of the Senate ?-Zhere Is rec
son 10 beHeUe he has done tits z1th
France. To the Presidents unwarrant-
able assumption of power, In rejecting
the treaty with England, may clearly
be traced all the disasters which have
since attended this debased country. To
this cause may be attributed the several
embargo laws, with their tram Of pub
ic evils and private distresses.
To this measure may be attributed,
the insolent demand Of Bonaparte, that
We declare war against England, which
plainly shows how our independence
and national sovereignty have been
basely sacrificed by him who ought to
have been their guardian and protector.
If Mr.. Jefferson does not answer for
this fatal and daring stretch of power at
the awful bar of justice, let him be SEN
sible he is now doing it at the bar Of
public opinion and | think he cannot
fail to view with dismay the verdict pro-
nouncing by the votes withheld from
his Partizans in the elections pending
in every part Of the United States.
CENSOR.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-05-23

The Utico Patriot, Of MAY 10, con-
tains the following paragraph -" BY
a gentleman directly from Vermont,
we are informed, that IN an attempt of
the inhabitants 60 take a large ref to
Montreal, contrary to the embargo
laws, they were resisted on Lake
ChamPlain by two sloops belonging To
the gOyernment-When an action took
place, in which fourteen Or fifteen men
wcre Woundcd.-Ther raft made its es-
cape and proceeded TO its place Of des-
tination."
The above report acquires some de-
gree Of probability from the circum-
stances stated in the subsequent arti
Gle, copicd from a late Vermont paper.
" A number Of the militia have been
this day detached from this regiment.
by order Of the Governor, to enforce
the laws Of the United States, and quell
all combinations against the due obser-
vance OF the same. The detachment
from Vermont IS commanded by CAPT.
Hopkins, Of Swanton, and we believe
consists Of about twenty-five men, who
are or will b. Immediately Joined by
detachmcntfrom Newyork side, to pro-
ceed with all possible dispatch to the
British lines, in order to prevent the
passing Of q large quantity Of lumber in
RATS, which is now near the line.
St aL5an's A.pe1tiacr.l
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-05-23
99iBceIlanaou8 9eiettions,

The God qJ1 Nature has been pleased
to crown the labors of our husbandmen,
and the tolls oil our manufacturers, with
the abundance Of his providence and
supplies for the wants of man and
in his scriptures he has commanded US,
when even " 0Ur enemy hunger to
feed aim" If we are ordered thus u
40 10 cur enemies, what ought We not
To ~ ~ our friends and neighbours
The Canadians have never injured It's.
On tie contrary, they are our friends.
But even It they were cur enemies,
ought I'VE not 10 feed and supply them ?
The American people have never yet
relmquishcd to government the power
10 coauouI their right to dispose their
snrtklq llr0duce to whom they please
The Constitution expressly declares,
than " the hov-rs MOI delegated % me u
zttad States, 5y The Cy1gti u ion, nor
Er2hiJitfd jy ID ID the States, are re8rJv-
w ~ me Statss Respectively. W TO
TIE. PEOPLE,"-And the People
having never delegated 70 Congress,
the powers assumed il Che Embargo
Law4--they are unconstitutional, and
a dead letter. VIII any one have the
hardihood tp say, because Congress has
the power 70 regulate Commerce, +"
that therefore Congress has the power
to an1iAhtcit TO regulate, is" 10 Sc
cure, 10 adjust BY rule or mrth0d." Can
this be construed to mean, u destroy
Commerce F.? If il can, then indeed
there ~ Nc security iii written Consti-
tutions Then indeed, may they be
made to mean any hing 0r Hothing :
But, we repeat, the People never have
d1iega.,l this power 70 destroy traffic
between man and man and the traffic
is therefore reserved to them. The
Em5argo La1Js arc thus proved to be
UNCONSTITUTIONAL, and all the blood
shed by those who are called to arms
4 TO execute them, win, like tiers, call
from the ground for vengeance.
FcrDJgHt bdbcr.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-05-23

England is expofed, the financial
| PROPERTY of the country is repre-
tented as keeping pace with the
magnitude Of the exerrions which fhe
is compelled to make; the furplus
Of the confolidated fund for The year
ending on the 9Th of April, amount
ed to A millions and a half, amount
ing to one million more than the laR
year.
The English fquadrons continue
TO have the executive dominion Of the
Archipelago, feizing not only all
Turkilh vefeis, but luch as may have
entered a Turkih port. On the 9th
Of IAN. the DardeneIles and the ports
Of Egypt were officially proclaimed
in a fate Of clofe blockade, in the
name of Admiral CoIlingwood, with
an offer to grant pahports TO all vel
ieis failing to and from Malta. This
has reduced the commerce Of the Lee
want to fate Of abfolute ltagnation.
In the Englilh Court of Admiral
ty, at Doctors Commons, on the 9th
of April, Sir William Scott proceed
ed to the adjudication of the Ameri-
can flip Union, Baker, taken on her
pohage frem Anterdam for Madeira,
and thence to st. Croix. The chip
had been refored, and the queftion
now wa: as to the national character
of the perfon who claimed the car
60, and who, it was contended by
the captor8 was a Dutchman. The
Court however conGdered him an A.
merican, aud reRored the prop
erty.
We learn by the paGengers in the
brig Prudence, that a report was re-
ceived the morning Of their depar-
ture from Paris, that Martial bruno
had been ient 70 the Temple BY the
Emperor, for having received fix
millions Of llvres of the EngliGh, for
permitting them to fend goods to
Hamburg. Bonaparte told him, that
as, in one Of his thoughtIeis mo-
ments, he made him MARTIAL, his life
lhouId Be fpared, but that he ought
TO be HUNG. But" faid Bony,
g away to the Temple and there
DIsGaRGE the fix millions immedi-
ato.y !"
BonaParte was at St Cloud on the
12d Of March, and not word fad
Of his trufing himleif in Spain.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-05-23

raise food, Cooher, Miller, Smith and
TAILOR for the Mechanism two Sea
men, to navigate their Pond ; they had
more price for Goid than German or
a Scou would take at one Hall J one
was Gross, another Strange, another
S7nf, and all as cunning as Foo )
they might Peek at the Lock with a
Thorn, till they were Bro7yH, or till the
Frost il the North consigned them to
their Graves, and il 50 doing have
Wright on their side-Ot8eg0 Herald.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-05-23

which could not Be suppressed ,i,bor,
the aid Of the militia.
The letter addressed 10 Gov. Smit
was discretionary, yet So directory IN
advising him to repair immediately N
Lake Champlain, TO put the whole M
dy Of militia in rcquisition, that IN.
Governor said he would accompany ne
express FOR that purPpse.-Ee was
however diverted from it BY the advice
ofhis friends. He was told that If there
existed such combination, lie MIGHT
meet with personal abuse in addition
to which, he would @dabIy lose Lis
next election.
That Penniman's fears should pro-
duce such Proclamation, and incur
the expense of an express from Wash
ington, is fact which our people ought
to be made acquainted with penni-
mans letter, at believed Ivy The execu-
tive, is the only justification he can
have for the measure.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-05-23

viii certify what supplies are wanted
and will recommend particular mer-
chants, iH 7C50H they have confidence
to transact the business, special licences
wiz be granted to those merchants 70
make the importaGons.
Hence it appears that the Chinese
policy Of granting licences to Hone
MERCHANTS IS already adopted ID the
United States. ... .Hew the inhabitants
ofthe prescribed states will relish z a7a-
TEN Of MONOPOLY, which must either
starve them Or compel them to pay
whatever price the favored merchants
may.choose to place on their provisions
remains to be seen. The step, from
such an assumption Of executive au-
th0rity to the exercise Of fn7fcT7al Ll07v-
e., Is but a sAo1t one !-Pol. Register.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-05-23

Extract 81 a letter from q genile,,,aa of
re&tecta6iHty Belonging 70 Chileadeu
County, 70 his fiieald ia Burlington,
Vermont, dated WIadgor, Nay ;.
:" Before the receipt of this, YOU will
have seen the Proclamation Of the Pre-
'sident, declaring our part Of the coun-
try in a 4" state finsurrecti0n" Won
may not be apprized Of the cause which
produced this very extraordinary meas
ure-so extraordinary as to Justify SEN
ding an express from the city Of Wash
ington. d. {. esq. informs me that he
was present when the express arrived
at the Governors in Rutland. A letter
was addressed from the executive ofthe
United States, to Gov. Smith, accom-.
panied with a copy Of a letter from Dr.
Penniman to the executive, both N
which Mr. @. heard read. The letter
from Penniman, he says, stated con-
9iltrdcy and combination amongst the
people bordering on Lake Champlain
and Canadai 70 oppose the embargo act,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-05-23

Embargo LGu-No. ; !


In the first page Of this d-T= --a-
zette, will ~ found W. --uerf
missiye from the Piesi--a- @ l s
to Gov. Sullivan-by v,-a he ia-r
is not only appointed j4G5 oa ",
and di@ten5er " .Ja0ora w "llo "a
whom re has confidence" but w
or Of OBTAINING IN our ports, tbs as1ls
Of all those In whom this " cglEdence'
may By wanting. How far The invest
ment Of this 1g7con5ttui1nal and nov
q prerogatiye in the Governor will lie
rcished by the good citizens Of this
Commonwealth, is moi difficult to sur
mise. The attempt to stop a vessel
demanding leave 10 sail from one port
in State, TO another in the same state
is wholly l1ylsss.-To REGULATE il
rot TO DESTROY.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-05-23

CT The Legislature IF this state will con-
vene III Boston on Wednesday next. a
Federal majority in ail tAe branches excerr
the Executive (and even IN that We are noc
without hnte) is c12eCted-In the towns
which have been heard from, there are 25S
Federal, and 4l0 democratic Representa-
uvc7 SAosen making q ast Federal gan u
1874
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-05-23

Mr.. Jefferson, ID letters addressed
70 the Governors Of Massachusetts, II.
Hampshire, Somh-Carolina, Georgia
AID Orleans, copies ofwhich have been
lodged at the custom-heuses, and are
already acted on "A. vessels that were
laden with provisions for the above
states being compelled to IRELAND their
Clrgoes) has undertaken to declare
that, as there are persons who, for the
sake Of gain, would violate the cmbar-
30 laws, the general Intercourse be-
tween these states and the rest Of the
union, must Be suspended.
But, if the executives Of these state.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-05-23

The advocates OF MIR. Jefferson and
his ruinous measures, now resort IL
ials1o0d In order III possible, littls
longer TO prop Wy their sinking cause
W. The estima iun w their deluded fol.
lowers. We notice for the present on
~ one among thousand that might be
enumerated. ... Its lLis :--Jhe Salem
Register has asserted that the Hon.
WILLIAM GRAY, q member of the sem
ais Of this Commonwealth, and one az
the most eminent merchants I'LL Amcri-
Ia, approves Of the embargo and the
policy generally pursued ny Mr.. JET r
son This declaration has been copi-
-u nlo tile Atgus and other drmoC H.
Il papers, for DO other purpose than to
deceive and impose on the suffering cit
liens Of this country. Bat the trick is
'oo weak 70 have any listing ch1lt.--
We assert from lhe best authority that
the declaration as respects Mr. GRAY,
is an ab49i7t'e Jalsehood and should he
question ever come before Mr. CRAY
Us public character, his vote will wi.
I1nce these impostors.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-05-23
The laf New York papers furnilh

The laf New YORK papers furniih
the following fummary of European
News TO the 9TH April;
The Facket Ofage, with Mr..
Nourfc on board, bearing dispatches
from our government, has arrived #
Falmouth, via L'Orient.
In the Houls OF Lords on the oh
Of April, Lord GrenviIIe gave no.
tice, that he fhould upon an early
day after the recefs, perhaps besweer
the eth and Iorh Of May, move tc
add efs his Majeay, 20 revoke the
late Orders in Council.
Notwithstanding the prefure o.
The war, and the daily increaGDg diff
acgltieS to which the commerGe O
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-05-23
Rost2n PaHUa 2

We have heard with horror of the
domiciliary visits in France, which wo-
lated the sanctuary Of every Family
We remember the certificates Of civ
ism which being granted to Williams and
denied to many honest men left the
latter 70 BE- the victims Of the former
{thas bpen 9t.en doubted whether these
atrocious measures could be initiated
IN the United States, time alone can
solve the question-But in the letter
from Mr.. Jefferson We see Gov. SulIi-
van is made the Judge of our zyant8,
and authorized to decide, not only how
much or how little bread we shall eat,
bat also who alan cnjoJ lhc exclusive
profit Of supplying it.--Obsta hrlHcihH8.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-05-23

II seems 10 be intended, If cver he
Embargo shalt Dc reA5oved, that our
Southern Brethren shall reap the first
fruits Of the foreign markets for as
the arrangements between President
Jefferson and Gov. Sullivan, &c. are to
prevent the Northern States from hav-
ing more Flour on hand than is neces-
sary for their ordinary consumption,
the merchants OF these States will have
TO send their vessels to the Southwark
for a load, while the Southern Mer.
chants are arriving in Europe OF ths
West-Indies, at the top ofihe markets
SaLsgs GGzs
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-05-23
PUMNINE-

The late session Of the legislature of
New-York had a Bsshsh to manage
their spiritual concerns q Fgrnler 10
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-05-23
az A4 AAhh
JACQUES SULLIVAN.
10 all gg0d C9kizens.

I, the UNDERWATER. James Sullivan, Gov
ern0r of the State of Massachusetts, and
Commander in Chief of the military Forces
nj said State, certify, that Benjamin Austin,
is good citizen, Of principles we'll known,
and remarkable For his zeal for the inter-
ests " His Msicsg The Emperor Of the
French, and in this regard deserves permis-
zion 10 transport Flour for the consumption
of the Citizens ofthe State ot Massachu-
sets. GgneI, ~.
BoSt2n Paklga
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-05-23

Ertract OF letter tron z geatLemaa ia
Washington, dated Thursday 1tayl2.
I" We are all agitation here, there ~
a report aAoat, that No!yb Carolina, las
turned completely Federal and fears
arc entertained that Seth Carolina VIII
follow the same cXample.-PhIa.f ah..
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-05-23

BALTIMORE, MAY III.

General Moreau arrived al Wasting
ton, last evening, and Is expected here
this afternoon.
The American and British Generals
Wilkinson and Craig, arc now Id this
city.
o, says Mr. Jefferson, Immediately
after pocktting 5000 dollars, quarters
salary,) the Embargo cannot produce
any inconvenience but what can easily
be borne
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-05-23

We have several accounts from YER
mont, ofthe use Of military force III the
execution Of the Embargo Lays bur
We cannot trace them TO authentic sour
ces. A Vermont democratic paper
says, f" The northern parts of this State
are determined to run our produce ~
Canada, at all events" And a letter
from one Of the northern towns III thai
State, says, " There il a great Sur here
about the Embargo-the dying groans
Of democracy are echoed from hiI "a
hill II Vermont, and If things continue
in the way they now ale, the country
will soon be in arms "-Cert.
The perpetual Embargo can only be
considered goo measure, a il operates
to open the eyes ofthc People to the in
iquity Of their palona. rulers.-In eve.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-05-23
PRACTICAL CONSTRUCTI0,F @
hEe EMBARGO.

After the manner Of Freach Imperial Re
SCRIPT.
81 Permission 20 gsnd Republicans 20
EAT FLOUR.
1t seems by the letter OF President
Jefferson to Gov. Sullivan, published
7oithout 6lashlng by the latter that by
the last Supplementary Embargo Act,
aHmen zyho Utter from the Admimstra-
ton in politics, are forbidden to cat
-four bread. The trade between Mas
sachHsetys and the Southern States is
prohibited, and even Boston cannot now
be supplied without a certificate from
his EXcellency, that the importer is
person il whom HE has CONFI-
DENCE.
This power delegated to Gov. Sulli-
van, to di8tcnge with the general law, a
power which Congress never vested in
the President, and which they had no
right to vest in the President, is COM
puted to be worth to Gov. Sullivan At
least 100000 dollars. We say not that
he will sell his privilege for that sum,
but we say ne can a. ii ifhe pleases.
And what is this Privilege F! Why, Ill
plain English, to permit the inhabitants
Of this State to supply themselves with
bread. Yes Il is come to that it
seems, that we must apply to Gov.
Sullivan, and prove our Democracy,
to have liberty to import -four for our
own consumption.
AS his EXceIlcncy is apt to be lit
tie incorrect in his official language,
w1 have thought it not inadvisable to
give q formula " certificate, such as
big EHcellency may issue to those
whom he may approve Of.
AS it is truly measure a "a mode
Fraucaise, and probably intended to
Placare the Great Emperor, we shall
give the certificate in French and
English, in order that his Majesty, our
Good Emperor, may see that we sacri-
fee our dearest rights to conciliate his
COOd will.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-05-23
n tons lbs bon Citone7,a.

Je SoussIgne, laques Sullivan, Govern
eur de PEtat de Massachusetts, ct General
en Chef, cOmmandant des forces militaires
du dit Etat, certihe, que Bey. Dustin, est bon
citoycn, dcs principles reooanus, Ct remar.
quaOio pour son zele pour les interests &c Ia
Majestic PEmPereur des Francois, ct en
cette qualite ii merite d'avoir permission IA
transporter Ia F4rinc pour IA con51nInaticn
des citoyens de fEtat de Mz5gacL.sst5.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-05-07

no'or'ous respectable An.
Nasehez district: LEI Ties a Of ,h.|
L.! ,b 70 Two 70 copies and to Inc prs0. se'
'sfen' channels: P. to take ebar .uogs diff,
original. Mr.. P. mus, tskr ."a,se of the
osn''ala from the gove,nueu, a, Of mn ere
aoa, acqu''tlng him Of auy poli,;, n0O'''
nexion or agency injurious Or has,; v" co.,
interests OF the U. S. He mus os '0a
railadelphia testimonials of h;s f, larry
character, addressed 10 a. mso ,~n ~
native fespe etablc merchants Of ,ba, 4
as possible: those may be read,. n. = v
ed from New Orleans and pasaa.p 'o'uH'
indispensable that P. should me-. l'h
Philadelphia; for the rest, lie, him him , as 10
my friendship and address. To ,ay %
from Bradford every information srnse'
lnS me Pinsburg --oo. vb;. I,pee''
be employed, should /. found nec.. .' may
disgrace Certain persons 10 bear NJ .'! 10
nfo" nm, 10hich carries my name ya 5,aps'
No. w.
Employ the $40 dollars cvec Ia eorn..
pay expences and lay in a cargo Of bss.o 4"
--Pur la yille-where it will helm ~ Hou'
ourse. IN making your settlement, ia. sslnl'
to secure me the $40 dollars advance are
bllng them with you. have urged ns @ @Aa
tonly the necessity of your presence .,
metropolis, bring me M, if upon e W us
nation you find his presence of nor. co"
quence than his deposition when taken :. ~:
rected-I believe he was caused TO desa~ VI
ohara, probe him to this point-you ars "
BRING me papers, but my name is NOT - X,
written Or spoken. You must do the reoaf,
below to expose and detect past treacberu
and to prevent either in f,,n,.
| have referred particularly en- this bcad
slail expect you impatiently. Should row
tnue where / am, shall wish 70, near ~.
+ 4 | cross the water you arc to accomnsn NV
ting every credential eff family and forur.
Z repulse the insinuation of --, trust SOM"
ting to my address, and put faith in nv hs
pr and affections to the grave.
To he continuedl
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-05-07
FROM LITE ENGLISH P.aPEES
HOUSE OF lords. Maych q,
oRpERs IN COUNCIL BILL,

ORDERS IN COUNCIL BILL,
, \ ihe house resolved itself into co m nit,
FEE On the oil. Much discussion arose oo
the clauses Of the bill. Amongst othzr
Eilngs It was stated by lord Haskesburvp
(nal the produce Of S.. Domingo was orly
i . be subjected on re-expo',s 10 ball as
! lusy lfnposed upoo the produce OF The ens.
ny's colonies.
I'm objection started By lord Gre1vie to
he peoalty OF death contained il coe oE
The clauses Of the bill, gave rise 70 coo
ve'sa'ion between lords Eldoa, Redesdsle,
Erskinc and Holland, 10 WHICH there seen.
ed 10 be common opinion, tbet it .g0uid
be desirable 20 dom,aish he number az ca.
5pi,al penalties, bur from tbs lficu"y Of
making any distinction 10 ;ae p.eseu! IN.
stance between ii and othsrs Of similar
nature, the clause was allowed 70 s;aaG.
Lord Auckiend objected, the, he goods
rpon which, some CT the duties were to az
,ach could 90. b. legally landed.
Earl Balhurs. admitted tha, it might be
necessary, in she course Of the sess'ou TO
bring 70 b'il Of indemnify applcabIc- to
the landing o. goods from American saIp',
10 certain cases where these goods, by the
existing Jaws, were rot permitted &c BE-
landed.
LORD Holland con,eaded hat this clause
was Gel her more nor less than suspaas.oa
OF the navigation act.
Toe earl OF LaUderds'e proposed q clause
to exempt vessels. uoder CERTAIN cEcuH''
ssocss. from The penal enactment OF ano.
lher clause TO which :ord Redesdai' oo'
.:cted as ioapplicabIe TO he prescott on!
The earl Of LaudeTds,e observed 'aa' 'fl'
could only excite ccoc?np' "a
he minds OF those who heard Ii: ioN
Redesdale rsplieS hat this w4s langusi
which The noble earl would notuse t
where. After some conversation OF r.
her warm nature, The clause WAS sF]'s'
ID.
On that clause which enac.s'hst all ha''
ndia goods imported into this cou'0y
hall be wayehoused 10 the kings wareaoHs.
8. ;here to remain uotil re-cx2or'ed aEu
he duties paid ,herena. lord Gfe'F''s
,ovsd an exception in favor OF such a'
lay be imported 10 the Eass India eonpa'
vs. ships; Otherwise The clause won!o %
q ..;deotinvssioo of the Eastlo COM
aay's chsrser.
Lord Eldon objected to 'hs Amendments
. unor cessary, it being clearly aoder5s9oo'
ON the general ,enor of the b'li' t"a'
,e Eas, India eompany's SHIPS were 81
epsed from shr general provision OF s'''
suse. -.
The smendmen. being negaslvsd w''n'a'
division, no other smsndmsR Wa Nv