Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-12-26

other said neutral princes, with the growth
WHATSOEVER which his majesty Is At war
divided nevertheless that there be not the said vessels any
fR They ike forbidden stop vessels belonging
princes, going from ports state
err even Of those with which majesty at war and laden on accosnt
III the opaers Or other subjects sid neutral prnces ,vb
cndise which they the same country or state
they shall have departed to directly ports of the
AZ BE fods them % vessels belonging to Gle subjects
e - a. ron @ ss Of ne G aea the states s neutral or
laden ~it, merchandise growth
his which be good
prize, e vessels shall be released.
majesty privateers to stop vessels
belonging subjects Of princes departing allied
his majesty ncu state the of his majesty proy
ed there not on oad said vessel merchandise cobad
the growth manufacture the enemies Of his majesty
the merchandise shall be good prize and the vessels sab
At o. vessels belonging 10 SUBJECTS OF neutral states which shall
depart from the Of the Of his esty
prince than their whether ed his majesty enemy
with their ldg although laden subjects
| lis majesty, or Of an allied or neutral state
This regulation Of Loa XIV l7O4 e being then
gland and Haad enacted by LOUIS Ky IN l France being
gam At with E4gard with exceptions in regard those
tral nations with whom France had formed easPuions comPa-
these have. if mistake the whole
eny nors bnq eted I'M not The trade ID and from The nors
allied and from the ports Of another allied
neutral the adng IF the neural Uss consist n merchandise e
5e re ff e o %@Ih e e 10 carry the same from one
The and the French reguaon appears
be- prevent neuvd coming and the the Of
part any part thereof. procuring
market enem productions other country than the
neutral actually the f., and
appears By the preamble ote French that
commencing 1885, by English Dutch
cedent regulation and with rigo the French king pro-
Tossing the condition Of neutral commerce, BY that regua
On the subject fbokade vessels Of
before the port declared be boekaded constitute called
\ actual 6ltaae undoubtedly abuses have taken place
10 torn an actual blockade OF o SHIPS destined tor that object must
be sufficiently produce evident danger entering But
ships Of e yeaseIs so attempting en1ef What degree se Of & @
bIockadnc aims will amount 20 bead he !
dipae question Would ofcapturiAg
Jour- Or seven Out Of eight exhibit such an evden danger entering
rng safety would be worth premium OF from IS u 90 This
mast remain question of diciy to adjust
On points, all dispute Britain my
unchanged that they subjects negotiation
% will not induce he ela demand % ha ample poo s
lie pr;sb o,
bat the CERTAIN ability that and her colonies supply all their
own wants That she possesses the meahs think has beer demonra
Ted BY gen men who have spoken before We have heard much Of
the patriotism and patient endurance Of fellow citizens. under the dis
esses Of the embargo and gentlemen speak confidently that this
unce VIII hold Out t Great Britain shall be roeght TO our feet At the
same time they Calculate the des which they fondy imagine the
e1baro will nAict people d Britain and her
government to abandon which she relies maintain her
should supposed people Britain pa
arise from beyond
erng on our H but which the Fe neither under
stand Within four months embargo imposed president
mse b. procamaton and the world existence
occaoned BY the embargo and the provisions made
- ac' 10 compel ooelience attn point u me Dayo
net shew how extensive the dsconten and
nease demonstrate hat considered OPPOSED ne general
e e and free country such cannot long be
dues and other assemblies Of citizens ostenaiou displayed while
ey manifest force 81 pa are to say least quoc
tons Of general tie people or even Of the individuals
posing those assemblies Those always had
| v0ices
Mr. President the gentleman from Maryland mentioned The
danger to which would be exposed while the French
cree and British orders unrepeed 1t has been often said ant
hsnusted IN newspapers and pamphlets that our
permitted to 80 TO az voa be tGF What escaped the
c wouo be Captured by the English and what escaped the Latter
Nod I'll this
gentleman quoted statement made by eminent merchant Of
massachusetts Mr. Gray OF Sam1 that q eight vessels which
au ABOUT ne time the embargo hdFeched the place
- her ues on lremenber statement OF that sorts and
Bur Great Britain aaied ves the JaeI Shs g
cary Indree me European her TO
ene and from those their Emde and II both
TIE through Hs Unea
Stats thar caoes the
me eeha Of Great Britain, haVe been tst imported INTO tie United States
c7nF
o. colonies 'sPecve Bzt tie tac W should eo7hae an indirect "6e'
not hGV8 been definitely 6en Se0a
hes va'a either the fthe British me "ecioa gt
"G courts GdnTaBDa have thence G2Aea I" re
coplpLeoe \ thc UnlrI STAGE.
6attAe regatae b,esidats zess M1no ana
tincfncJ al me 3lH ri
D"6e lOld eaenea fuu pyo1ion thta ca SHeA DH4f
eSse4 the payeaf colonies u fhe q Great brfN' %
q 6e grOgfh ~ qa"9
rare AWtfe, NE UEel States; and oH re eHft
naAe 0'er ne barbact, subject dat q one cent On ~
~ axe Manner al he th produce q IRE e'S o
f8 ft brought 70 tie dated SIc, and and fan @
expiration reHlaIqfEg tr TAhe pS
'ei@den p Europe The duties