davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-06-02
Salt and Barrels.

CalC dIftt DOT
/ have for sale at nay store neartne nsn1n !, :
landing. a quantity Of coarse and Fae -. 60
aparcsl Of empty Barrels, and about % es'~S
u complete order for striking fish. -,
john G. Laid. ,
Aarsh IS.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-06-02
.na CURRIES

!R CURklES
MEDICAL REPORTS.
On The cJects + Wesss' cold g svarm,
10 remedy IN lever and other diseases
The author uverts 10 the treadiu lever
which mas made sucn ravages in our cities /;
and expresses Il, greet that it should never
ret have had comp ete trial in this country
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-06-02
Mayso.
MISSING,
[Sutaosed to lie S1Sten

Ui',GIiNII,
(snitosed to lie S1Stea)
( Ladies Straw Bonnets.
ANY person who will give information
where they may be found, shall be entitled to
tho above rewsrd-or ha5ftheaam viii be paid
to any person who will inform at this Office
by whom they were taken.
r-5' Should they be offered for safe, it is
requested they may be detained.
May q. edlw
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-06-02
JUST RECEIVED,
FOX SALE BY
JAMES KENNEDY, Str.
Il Fl W COPIES CiP
POEMS,

BY THOMAS RoMNEY ROBINSON,
Written between the age Of seven and thir'
teen when at tie Belfast Academy.
TO WHICH is PREF1xED,
a short account the author, by member
ofthe Belfast Literary Society. First Anne.
iican from the Belfast edition; embeilished
With lll.eness of this prodigy CLEARLY geaius.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-06-02
Public Sac.
Public Sale.

WILL be sod to the highest bidder, on
the 9Th day OF next month, HOUSE and
LOT on Union. street, adleiains tie proper
ty ofMrs. Myers. The Lot | teet9 and qua
terinches front, BY 70 feet deep to an alley
subject to ground rept Of isl l5s sd
The House is one and half stories high,
vito two rooms Oh each floor and in good re-
pair.
Jacob Lap.
May 50. is
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-06-02
VOL VIII.

Sales at Kend4e.
On every Tuesday and Friday,
WILL BIZ SOLD
/, the Venduc Store, corner Of Prince and
Water streets.
Hardy Of Dry Goods, Groceries, sc.
PARTICULARS ofwhich will be expressed in
- bills Of tie day--All kinds of goods
sbich arc on limitation and the prices of
,b;ch are established, can at any time be
lsacd and purchased at thelowest limitation
pAprires'
r. G. Marstclier, Y. NJ.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-12-31
MASS.
NORTHAMPTON Dec. IA.
Mx.OUiNIY


Has delivered very naning speech az
gainst the embargo. He says thst 1t must
be instantly repealed. and in case OF pm
compliance, hads up thetc"rors Of insurrec-
ton IN the Eastern States. We have no
doubt, that the Essex Junio wish to excite
the people III this quarter to rebellion. We
happen TO reside in the most. federal harf Of
the Sfate, and have carefully observed the
sentiments Of the people. So far from its
beng true, that the LARGE BODY Of the
PEOPLE here, are ripe t;,r treason and civil
war; they detest the Very idea of it, That
mere are men among US, the leaders Of the
jederdt fa,ty, who are ripe for revott, there is
no doubt, IT we can draw correct Conclusi-
ON from the language fhey hold. The peo-
pie will not follow them. We will quote n
passage from the speech Of MIR. Quincy. It
Is intended tor the perusal of .federaHsts,
mat they may learn from fcdrrai authority,
what is the situation of The United States
with regard to foreign patiu,is
mi IforarcHfst
The late talked Of convention of the federal.
ISIS Tor n @efarafion IF ihc atofes, appears in
some measure To ct tiyin, away,-Whether
Sncn 'e"ven !"rhi'idilg plan ever entered
we hea'ts OF nc :cdGralstS, CT whether the
report was put cat for ,hc Purpose of over
awjng the government in It's legislative pro-
ce c'!inSS are, i?;?'i;;' iii hic:, much doubt
stu reAI@. for the honor ct civilized nature
and the peace ';!d Independence 81 our counl
try we would hope that neither has been in-
fenced but let us rot put too much Conf.
oence In the integrity If a known ereiny--
the weapon may lie concealed, and the dead
~ dow armed At an unsu,i Getting moment-
Reason VIII suggest the most prudent course
OF oeing PREPARED !.."Poi. Observatory.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-12-31
THE LATE NEWS.

The reader will perceive that Paris adj
vices are received only to the 9th, while Spa
nish accounts reach down to the Goth of Oc-
tober. The Corunna news states positive
ly that Blake had his head quarters at
Bilboa about the Goth Observation-Disclosures Il
battle vas fought at Vittoria or not, it is APP :
parent that a change of disposition must,
from some cause or other, have taken place
in the French armies 1T does not appear
that the French bad so 900 men in Spain al
together; and it is evident from The very DO
sitions they occupied wiz. Vittoria, where
the king was /; Miranda, Pampeuna, &c }
that they were merely acting on the dcfen-
sive, to- maintain ground enough in Spain Tor
the Grand Army OH its arrival > unfold
themselves on 1t is not likely that this ar
my could reach ParnpeluBa before the 4th of
November, or perhaps not until the 10Th.
AS the Spanish generals must he aware cf
the vast importance Of driving this inferior
French force out OF Spain, or destroying them
before reinforcem, hts could arrive it is
most probable that every eXeriiOn would be
made by them. IF they succeed in Selling
the main passes into France throusa the Py-
renees, ar Pampeluaa, &c. Bonspartc may
find, that Spain will give him as much trou-
bile as II did to the armies and generals OF an
cient Rome. Ills apparent neglect Of his af-
fairs in Spain is not easy of explanation
Whether the result of error arising from his
contempt OF the Spanish armies, or Of neces-
si;y, from an apprehended attack from
Austria, the effect is the same -BonaUarte
has been likcned IN many respect, aud on
many occasions to Hannibal, the greatest ge-
neral of antiquity but has been ever Zoe
fol the Spanish wary reckoned wiser in inn
proving a victory. 1t remains to be seen,
however, whether he is Capable of the CaHu-
an error. Should be settle tile business
which called him to Erfurth, and return to
Paris by the meeting Of the Legislative b.
dy, as was expected 81 )ad matters still re-
main uDfavcrablc in Spain, we ought not to
wonder, it he should Immediately take t5e
command of the Grand Army III person.
though Marshal .Ney has been much distin
gaished in former wars though lac NANCY
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-12-31
RosToN, Dec, %.
--LATEST FROM SOUTH OF SPAIN.

La t-oI L foh SOO II OF SPAIN.
The ship Julia, Captain Snow. anchored
III the cutter harbor yesterday afternoon from
Valencia. via Gibraltar. Captain $. left Va
ieDCia, October 10, and the latter place the
oath. Lett his Snip before she came to an
Choir in the afternoon, an: arrived in town in
the eveftng. He has Gazettes and letters, to
he date # mis- leaving Valencia, but did net
bring them On shore. He reports that the
Spanish people are perfectly united n their
cause and new government; that governors
had been appoiniot to all ne provinces in
the Kingdom; that 1000 Eng ish. troops
had been landed near Naiencia, from Portu-
gal; and had marched and formed junction
with II 600 Spaniards, who were drawing
near, and investing Ba' ceiona, (Which was
by the last accounts i'll possession of the
Frenchs) but it was thought they could not
hold ont long, as sduira Colling cod had
a strong navai force blockadlGg hat port
that the French had, it was said 10000 men
at Pepignon, for the relief of Bare elona,
but that they had not attempted 10 enter :;
that the day before he left Valencia, On agent
from the general GOV crHment requested HIM
to stay few days, 10 bring out dispatches
to the government Of the II. States, and to
the governors of the several States, the pur.
port Of wldch was to iaform item. that all
ShaHt8h /orfs gocrc ofei 10 VcnfrGis yor a
free trudr. The day hc left Gibraltar, ac-
counts had been received from M4drid, from
the general Junta, announcing thai al the
American vessels, detained at Alg1sifas, &
other portsin SPAIN, should be immediately
liberated.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-12-31

spectors for the tlr;Ilas -xcse:se. discipline, ard
police OF tire volunteers, In no. n sctuc SCR
rice. The officers "a he sp?onIc,, a,,. cosnr,:s
stoned ~ the president oy the Ua:.c! States
The proposed corps to include rs many u! the
volunteers who have offered their services uadcr
the act of2c4th Feb. 1897, as shall engage in the
volunteer army now proposed The wloleto
consist of A. 900 infantry 5000 artiAery, and 5000
rihemcn, to be organised into companies OF LOG
each, including officers, Regiments OF 1000. brit
gides of 5000, and divisions of 10000 each, to
iiNve the usual staff, including, surgeons and
mites, the surgeons and mates to attendthe u
susl encgmpment and actual service, and to re.
ceive pay osly for their actual services at the
same. rate as allowed to regimental SUI scons and
mates IN their corps of the army
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-12-31
r. Since re-taken I
EERILLI.IN u

The infuriated resolves passed in Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut, and the vile FIST
nuations and avowals of HiHhouse, Lloyd,
Quincy, Pickeri"g and the like, that Ne.
England will rebel against the laws, have
brought q suspicion upon this section of the
Union, which every patriot ougn' boldly 10
repcl New England Use III Rebellion Base,
degrading idea. No! with all her maicon-
tents, two thirds 90 her swords would leap in
moment to put down the authors aud abet.
tors OF such a system Let nan who have
property to lose, (for with some men, proper.
~ is all ia ail) lex such men say whether
there is to be a Re6eiHOn. We mean no
threats but we mean not to be intimida-
ted
The honor of -Ns7o Englond requires that
the instigators to violence should bc still -
1t Is the Fashion for some men 20 expires,
their .jears that there wiil be a resort to vi
olence. We wei, understand what theg mean
by fear. But they may fear on; ior our
sc ives svc have no Characterization Giercu-
rE-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-12-31
CONVENTION scuFMEsi

In The House Of Representatives OF this.
Se'ate, on Tuesday las, MIR. Arthur Aioore
oHr'ed Il resolution for calling conventi-
OF l" fa4c INTO consideration what amend.
'"c"tS ara alterations we've necessary tn the
constitution of This state. Il was sccn,,,,i
icy Or. i-eiD. This resolution met with an
earl fate. and was opposed bv Messrs. O.
&c, !arr, Sco. The t,,ver was under tho
Necessity = drawing the rescluticn-t:om-
mHdore . H:cn corclu;!ct the conversation.
by SO: ING, that " w, have I'll sworn to sun.
port the constitution Of the state He there.
tore thought if any amendments were con-
with The heoilc and not with their deput;ea
cs'"ett recessary, they ought to originate
he hoped the yelfosu .jfag would be fixed
on TINS motion, and that it should be laid up
IN the Dry Docks. PhiIadelaRe Ga.
zc!fe.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-12-31
4,SO3,477 Is

Amounting, in tho whole, to four millions, eishl
hundred and three thousand, four hundred an
seventy seven dollars and eighteen cents.
The funds out OF which approximations NAV l.
made fhrthe purpose before mentioned, are, frs,
the sum of six hundred thousand dollars OF til.
proceeds Of duties on imports and tonnage, which.
VIII accrue in tire year 1879, which sum is, b,
law, annually reserved for tl.e support OF govern.
ment.
Secondly The surplus of the revenue and in
come OF the u. States, which may accrue To the
end Of tho year 1909, after satisfying the obiec Is
for which appropriations have been heretoior,
made.
have the honor to be,
Very respectfully, SIT,
Your obediciit servant,
ALBERT GALLATIN.
Tie hox. tie Speaker Of the
House II fetressn.IsiUes.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-12-31
From Lancaster, Dec. II.

This morning, message was received
from me Governor, announcing 20 the House
the appoint "c1i o. Nc! RoILEAU as Secre-
ta'y nf me commonwealth. Mr.. ENGLE
was elected Speaker Of tbe house.
Inc resolution OF Mr.. Leib 70 annuI
all criminal prosecutions for lil5e.S and to
leave the prin'er and author alone respon-
sib!e, was ad"p'ed TO day after two hours
deoA'e. he Speakers were Messrs. OAR
iIngton, Miner a''d Gordon, against the re-
somtion-Mr. Leib in its favor.
he Governor is excessively pes.e-ed
bY the innumerable applicants for office
Il is understood, that there are 700 aDplica.
tions now before him and that, althaupI,
some changes will take place in Office. VET
there viii not be that general prescription
that the violent man Of his party desire"
Ponison.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-12-31

vered for several days prior to the battle Of
tried'and, with IL. 600 rench troops, against
Bcnn,ngssn "a, tae head OF $1,000 Russians
yet, II IL th9sSht that neither me ror any OF
the other officers is Spain can command a
large army with credit. This is the op:ni-
on OF dtsAnSMshed French officer now in
this country; and 1t is strengthened by the
fact that Massena was destined to command
the army in Spain, before he lost his eye by
the unfortunate accident WHICH occurred
when he was shooting along with Bonaparte
nearSt. ClCud....SQh Hhig
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-12-31
Dec CT.

- dec. IT.
Rumor has been busy for several DAYS. on
the subject of the Camp at Carlisle. The
foliowing extract Of letter from - highly
respectable ofhcer, reduces the fact to a cer=
tainty:
"CarAslc Barracks, Dec Is, 1905.
"SIR,
81 march from this tomorrow for
pittsburgh. with two companies of Light Ar
tiiIcry. Report says, the remaining troops
hcrc, amounting 70 upwards Of 500, are 10
march to Baltimore. about the first of the
year, where they are to cr,bark for Orleans.
Every respectfully,
GEO: PETERS"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-12-31
BALTIMORE Dec O..


a writer in the Wing of this morning in
forms US, that the fai-famed Errick BoX..
man. under the "preteXt of searching for ore,
has succeeded i'll taking the soundiugs ofthc
Severn several miles above its Notifications
Report adds, that Boiin an succeeded In hi.
design by the character of HARPEn.
1T may be necessary % inform distant rec.
dcrs, that the Sfvcrn, on which Annapolis is
situated, IS one of the best harbors in all the
waters ct the Chesapeake bay-andthat, du-
ing INC winter season large runber of ves-
this place. Government, ii, sresstd with the
se!s belonging to Baltimore find shelter az
great importance Of the harbor, are erecting
some works for its defence, which, from the
nature OF the ground on which they are pla-
ced, and other circumstances, are supposed
competent to repuise any ordinary attack on
the shipping entering the river for safety.
EUtn. Post.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-12-31
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 81.

1t is rumored that the British government
nave taken up Fifty large ships for the Bom-
bay Cotton trade and That tie contractors.
as an indemnity againsta any possible loss,
nave requested the government to prohibit.
fora given time, the importstien of Aucri-
can cotton. twill be recolI, ted. that when
our government was formerly contemplating
the non-imp". tation act. Lord Holland held
out to MIR. Monroe, the idea of his ;.overn-
ment, retalia,ing in this manner 1t is there
1orc not at al imnrc3able, that such 2 nca-
srrc may result from the present tioy.s
al the two Countries ....Er!E
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-12-31

Arrive az Clouccaer the oth inst. Scb'r.
Jolly Roger. Ro5ert EwclI, owreY and pas-
senger, and Stephen Knights, master. from
oaudaioupe, with the crew OF schooner Jack,
oWDel BY Jonathan Low, On board--5aia
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-12-31
A DEFUr&TION
MIR

or indian Chiefs, If different natter ar
rived here yestef lay from Washington CITY,
where th~v bad made visit to the PRECEDENT.
They are on their way to the Eastward.
Among them is the celebrated Miami
chief Little TrlIa, the ~ repox Great War
>hief, ard the l'utawadauu Chief. They are
accompanied Nv their Agent, Major VIM.
Weism...N .4Hiericar.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-01-20

apnoytd hem /; hf ci 90 instance .a' =,
tsheir cspinre, be often naPPen.u6
s 800 OF, Of ,lsS 2th Of their Are. Il
$ IS also belessd 90 BE asfacs that The Brit
III naval commantisss i0 the mouth OF the
s,ra;,s Of Gibrallarhad alwsys been alarm
ed 10 uaoderass All weather, when o
they seclhe gun 'gesiras coming
-, -. a,,ack FIJI NJ 81 OF war eugsge
s. -. 800 e & IND 81 Re- DOT uncommon, and
! a. S. q, ! ii d \ ad The advantage, and
e.,s., "a srsfcI, AIT Se ssels under their con
vow and carried them of in spite OF all the
fgor,a 20 save thea which could be made
bv ,he mrn OF war.
Grp,lemeo also differed in regard to ahe.
expepce Of this measure and had gone
into various calculations to support tsle'r
positions. Mr. c. had made some toe
and gentlemen were not correct when they
stated their annual ezpence at tour or ave
millions of dollars. How many men were.
necessary TO man CUR boat he could not
ssy, bot he thought hfteeo we're as many
as could be useful,y employed 10 boat
carrying but one gun. Estimate the pay
ST tie men at l2 dollars per month, the
expence of one mao for the year would De
TAI, say $50 dollars; 100 dcllars each ter
maintenance would make il $50 dollars tor
ore mao; Is men at $50 dollars each vas
$3.50 dollars for each boat aud the total
annual expeuee OF the whole 257 gun boats
would be somewhat shor. Of a million OF
dollars. He die cor assert that The expence
would not exceed this, but he did 90, be-
lieye it would much ezceed ii: aud IT
these boats were employed but bali the
year it would be bn. half this espence and
would no. this be cheap deteoces lie
though. iiwould.
[Speesh to be continued
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-01-20
MINUTES.
Fridag, January Is.

Mr.. Parke from the committee to whom
the subject was referred, reported a bill for
extending the right ofsufrage in the Indiana
territory which was read twice ana referred
to a committee of the whole.
Mr.. Porter from the committee to whom
the subject was referred, reported bill sup
Elementary to an act, entitled I" an act fol
the relief of persons imprisoned for debt; !"
which was read twice anu referred to COM
mittee of the whole,
Mr.. Green presented petition from the IN
habitants of Nantucket, praying the erection
of certain bouys in the entrance Of Nantucket
and other places.--Referredt to the committee
of commerce and manufactures.
Mr. G. W. Campbell from the committee
of ways and means reported It'll tor the re-
lief of Edward Weld and Samuel Beebee ;
which was twice read and referred.
The bill for continuing the salaries OF GER
tain officers Of goyenmeatwas returned from
the senate with an amendment making those
salaries perpetual"
Mr. Stanford said the word "perpetual" was
AT, unusual phraseology. The bill was par
tial and not general bill, or he should have
no objection to its being made Permanent. He
moved that the house do not concur with the
amendment, and called for the yeas and nays
upon the motion.
Mr. CamhbeN moved to amend the amend.
ment of the senate by inserting permanent"
instead of Perpstual,,'
Mr.. Stanford objected to this; for by omit
ting the term of limitation to the bill, the Sc,
nate had made it permanent till repealed; SO
that s. permanent or perpetual" wers su-
pernumerary.
Mr.. Camh6eH withdrew his motion.
Mr.. SIanford's motion recurring
Aftera long and desultory discussion, Mfr
Bib moved to strike out made perpetual"
and insert {" continued in force without ia,i.
tation.'''
This motion was negatiyed.
The question then recurring On concur
renee.
The question was taken by yeas AID nays
on concufring and negatiyed--yeas 20, nays
80.
MIR. Randolph, from,the committee appoint
ed to wait upon the President of the United
States with two resolutions passed onWednes-
day last, together with certain documents laid
on the table, Oh TINS house, reported, that they
had sbeyed the order OF the house, aid had
received for answer from the President, that,
in relation to the first resolution, he would
ser{llEh answer to the house in writing and,
In rSIation to the second, that he would give
to the house such information not improper to
be disclosed, as comes within the scope ofthat
resolution, and which might be in possession
af ths executive department..
Mr.. Dagoson fromthe, committee to whom
was referred a resolution on the subject, re-
ported bill for procuring a formidable train
of field artillery for the service of the u. S,
which was read twice and referred to a corn.
Inittee CT the whole on Monday next.
On motion Of Mr.. Bas8et The house went
into committee ofthe whole on the resom.
tons submittedby him some days ago relative
to contractors,
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-01-20

. : 2 q 4 :
ton as follows
hesofUeo, hat provision ougiit 70 oe n'se7e
by law TO prohlblt the efhce's ol soseltlile1l'
rom making any contract OIL pc H - ny
.. Win any PersonsDell'g mt lilOei u ei''f.'
house OF congress, or Win any olhei Peisoil
Tor MS or their use.
Mr Sasse1 SAD ne presumed 1liat ILLS pro- :.
Posluon possesses sun.cleht li.'lisio nv :
not 20 require inc aid % eNteiisise .''o".s -
laooflous e3eruohs o. any gentleman ~ CIV
cate II. re assumed 1t as an axiom mat XII .
damental principles must re- ioi .ieir soIa
rlly on the purity OIL tile repfcseiila'i'e 80 .
lie should however trust the support o. LAS
measure 70 It's own importance.
lIesesolutloh was carrie q ~ 70 -.
ne second sesolation beng dldSf coiisI>.S-
fatiohas 1oilo"s:
Fesofped, hat every contract hefeaiser 70
be made an the part c12the government Oh lhe
United states shall contain clause CT cohai-
ton to rendefthe contract absolutely void' II
the contractor should pc elected a mehloer ~
either house oil congress.
Mr. Rozcan objected to It's passaG 9, lnasmuch
as 1t was adding qualification to representa-
tives which congress had no right TO DO, and
as 1t might operate as an eXpost facto Id" Va
eating contracts already made.
Mr.. Chandler objected tolt as 1t might haye
a tendency to prevent the fulhllment OF con-
trlots. A man might have made contract,
received sum of money on account OF it,and
by being elevated member of congress could
eyade the fulfllmcnt of lis contract or might
be deprived of an advantageous contract by
being elected member of congress without
his own consent.
Mr.. G. ~, Camh6eH wished to see no gen
tlenlen contractors on this floor. + his rcso-
luton only went to effect contracts hereat ter
to be made. Although no member of this or
any future congress might be affected by any
existing contracts, he wished to do away every
inducement whatever either to increase sala-
r;es or ,emunerate officers. AS TO the consti
tutional Dowcr of adoptinr this measure. a
moments reelection would show that it was
not intended to add qualification to a member
of CONGRESS-. la man holding contract be-
came a member Of CONGRESS-. i was Intended
that his contracts should thereafter cease.
Mr. Ken. Suppose contract made with
person not me nlber; if this person become
= memhor. his contract is absolutely void. r
would operate as an encouragement Ter yiolat
inc contracts Every person holdisp con-
tract on which he had received advance, or
which he did 70, like, might, by being elected
a member. yacate his contract: which could
MT ba ;ntended NV tho honorable saover oftha
resolution.
Mr.. Busses said he was more sensible now
than heretofore of an embarrassmcntin speak !
inp on a subject of so much inheritance nro- |
ceeding from his having been SO little in the I
habit of addressing a public BODY which pre-
vented him from expressing with ease those |
sentiments which occurred to him. He did |
feel however, that there was not a principle
oonte;,.d ~ theca ,.coInt;ons. ,,L;h ,r,s ~