davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-07-23

Tbe prcsiffen, Q. the United States left the
r;,y Of Washington on "Wednesday last Tor
Monticello. :.
he city for New-York.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-07-23

Comm of the death of Lrentenant
SoaxeY,, of the American Navy, and his
brave companions before Tripoli, IN the
summer Of 1905.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-01-08

supported YOUR Religion, as ID the TING
Of your Fathers, and lived inthe simpli.
city Of their lives, none of these things
would have happe ned unto you. An IN
bounded passion for gain is a striking
characteristic Of Americans to the ex.
tincsion Of all disinterested feeling, and
the dereliction Of all moral p~rinciPle.-
The pernicious axiom, that al Is fair
which succeeds, is too generally acknow.
lodged and acted upon, both in public
and private transactions. Hence it is,
that trade, in a great degree, has dege-
nerased into a system of gambling, where
the stake that is risaued is the money Of
others. Hence all those desperate spe.
.culations in our large towns and cities,
which are daily manifrsting both their
folly and knavery, in destructive bank.
ruPtcies, spreading roin far aud wide,
and involving multitudes in poverty and
distress, whose emily crime was too much
confidence. Hence the accelerated pro.
gress ofpolitieal corruption oftate years,
Treason and Rebellion, and a want Of
respect to those, whom God hath set
over Us to rule gravitatins from the
highest TO the lowest classes Of die com.
munity, and carrying down with it, as
it works its poisonous way, all indie.
pendent principle and all patriotic sen,i.
mens bearing the mark of the curse of
God upon tasm,, BY the present evils
which HE has been pleased to connect
with their adoption and continuance =
plaques worse than Eg, p.iau-luxury
and voluptuouspeas, irrsligion and inf.
difity, gaming and immoderste dissipa-
ton, meHtai debility and intellectual Oh.
searrty.-" From the leas. of them
even to the greatest Of them, every one
Of them is given to conference.-the
balances OF deceit are in their hand -
shey!ove to oppress."
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-01-08
FOR THE TNrELLIcENcEk.

WAR, negative war, has come mon
the land, and this, by the mouth of the
servantso of the Lord, has been announ-
eed to the people. The Causes were
pointed out, and God will be Just when
he chastlseth a guilty nation. The rul.
ing passion of the American people is.
an inordiuatr thirst after wealth, which,
always leads to dissipation, and a disre.
gard to the ordinances Of God. Now,
ifthere be any truth in Religion, God
has set apart, appointed days and sea-
sons the people have laughed at these
things, as the Inventions Of men, and
the tricks Q priestcraf. But the time
is come, when the land shall be scoureed.
not, perhaps, with active war and blood.
shed, but deprivation of that God, on
which ths people set their hearts-.h the
hooe 81 "soney which, in holy writ, il
declared ITO be the root Of all, evil -
Yes the people will now pay more for
their rebellion against their true and only
God, IN the way which will harrow their
souls, (the loss Of money! than, if by
due observance. Of his holy ordina noes,
and a decent support of bis ministers,
they would have done for ages 10 come.
People, YOU rnussno stand in s,neurral
state ; you can ,ske NO part yearphar.
bours are shut up, and your grain and
your commestibles mus. be eaten BY
YOUR W mouths, or: be destroyed BY
vermine ; whereas, ifye had obeysd the
commands ofyour God, and hoaocrably
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-01-08

n List efht,e's remaining in the Post
office, Charles Town, "a. Which if
not taken Up 6rtore the LIST day Of a.
phil nest, wiA Be sent 10 Me General
ROst-Q3fsee 0s'dead letters. .
~. JOHN ALLsror.
B. Benjamin Bell, Richard BAYLOR.
James S. Bate, Ezekiel Bull, Rachel
Brown, Joseph Burnett, James Blair,
Walter Baker, GORDON Baker, William
Butler.
c. Joseph Crane 2, Richard Grow.
William CLARK, Isaac Carey, John
COMBS. John Conuei, Giles Cook, VIM
P: Craghiil, Miss Ellen Cherry, WIN.
Cherry.% =
d. VIM: Dixon 2, James Doyle, tn,
Dennison, William Downs.
E. John Evans. 49,
F. Matthew Frame.
6. Elizabeth Glass, Thomas Grirp,.
2, John Griges, Capt. Greenfield, Hen.
~ Garnhast, John Gardner, Gabriel
Goodwin, Mess. Gilpin Cook, & Co.
H. William Henry, James Hite =.
John Haynie, Samuel, Howell, John
Henry. James Harress, John Hains ..
James Howard, Peter Hams. XIX
] Samuel Irwin. -.
K. Elizabeth Killenberger. Thomas
Kidwell.
L Michael Leboursh, Thomas Lin
zey, Daniel Little, John Lyons, lance
Lane, Thomas Likens, Mrs. Esthe<
Lashelis. -
NJ. Alexander M'Cloy, Francis
Moore ,. Richard M'Sherry, John
M'Pherson, Jesse Moore 2, Thomas
l.. Moore. A. Mademoiselle Melanie
Marsat, Solomon Marehane.
n. North & Smallwood.
90. John D. Orr.
P; John Peyson, Moses Porter, John
r. William Roberts, Garrett Riley,
Elizabeth Reley,*2.
S. John Spahgler, 3, James Souke,
Jacob Shaggy, David Stewart, lanes
Stedman, George Slip, James Steyan-
son. James Saunders, Joseph swearin-
T: Hentys s. Turner; L.ouura Tho.
mas: HHIdy Tailor. Frauci. Tile.s,
Benjamin Thompson
v. William Vestle.
w. John Welch, Carver Willis, 2,
Michael Wisong.
Y. Johu Young. :
=. JOHN HUMPHREYS, Pm.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-01-08

tialbrea,h ths examinations of repubIi.
canism in E:urope-rivetted anew upon
the poor and the oppressed the ign, bic
and CALLING chains Of slavery, and de-.
ssroyed even hope itself of a better state
of things in that unfortunate portion of
the globe i; this man, this great enemy
Of freedonm, not content with lording it
over all continental Europe, has stretch.
ed forth his strong and bloody arm across
the Atlantic, and menacedu Us with WAS,
unless we comply with his iusolent de-
msnds to shut our ports against the cor,-
me'ce Of England! Such are the init.
nations which are privately given Of the
contents Of " Messrs. Armstrong and
Champagne letters, which it would be
improper to make public" but upon
which the embargo is bottomed.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-01-08

The following iis>a list efLettsrs no.u re.
manning in Me Poss-0fcr at Shet.
he'd's. TOuun, (Ta r0hich If no. to
Ken out before the first day Of Abrik,
1908, will BE sent 70 tie GsnsraI Post.
Office a, de0dknsrs.
n. William Ase.. ~"
b. Jacob Bariger.
c. Basil Cross, John caihoon, Mr..
Chopper, ohm, Cawson.
D. John Deal
F. George Foulk.. William Files. -
H. Nathaniel Henry.
% i John Jackson.
K. Henry Keever.
1. John T. v. Lemon, casharirs
Laferty.s
M. Mary Masdalane Crama.
O.. John Oulaback. :
p. Job Prettyman.
T. Richard Taylor, John Turner.
V. Cornelius Vanausdel.
W. Thomas White, Agnes Will
ans, p "
JAMES BROWN, P. N.
sth January, 1893.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-01-08
TEN DOLLARS REWARD,

AN away from the subscFibe- On
~ the 9Th December last a Negro
Man nasaed John, about dirty years
old, stout and well made, about ave feet
ten inches high had on when he went
Oh a brown and white roundaboutofhoms
made cloth, black Pansaloons Of home
made cloth, = white hat with the under.
side green, and blue mild ssoekings.-
The above reward, with reasonable char
ges, will be paid to any person who win,
apprahend him.. and deliver him in any
jail, so thatI gs, him again.
THOMAS"
Charles Town, Jefferson Couasy,1
Virginia, January 3. 1904.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-01-08

-
The following curious speculations on
the Embargo, are actually copied from
the American Citizen of this morning,
aud are written by the editor himself.
They will be read with some interest and
perhaps no little su~rprize-
1hc President says in+ris confidential
. m~sssage--" | ask a return of the letters
of Messrs. Armstrong and Champaguy,
which it would be improperto make pub
ltc."
I" Why would itbe improper to, make
these letters public! We may reason
from what's to what in all human proba-
bility/ is not. ~
1--WE are in possession of the Imperi-
al Degree Of Nov. 81, sndthe President
has himselffurnishcd Us with Napoleon's
construction Of it, signed by the Grand
Judge" Regnier. The letters Of Mes.rs.
Armstrong and Champagny can there.
fore have no reference 20 that decree,
nor to NaPoleon's express application of
it TO u.s.. for Of ting decree and the impe-
rial expiieatiao We Inc. already officially in
possession. Wbatth-n do these letters
contain! Why, Task. againN~oald it be
improper to make them public ?
We are pripafety informed (not I in
particularly that they contain Gr,aands OF
avery disgfacetul nature.
lN4pqleon, the memorable syrant OF
fturdpe,~he who in society has eonfound-
ID the mora and pdt,ieal relations of
man 20 man--blastsd with his pestilsn-
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-01-08
POWER OF AFFECTION.

Tr;Res in Themselves,
>-A'eto theC |ehng heart Sgreater
,1corh,
Than hdia's richest gems."
TOUCHED BY the magic hand Of those
we love,
A triffe will of consequence appear
A fiow'r; a blade o grass, a pin, aglove,
A scrap Of paper, will become most
dear.
And is that being happy whose cold heart
Feels not, nor understands this source
ofjoy
To whom a .rife can no Joy impart
Who losethem, castthen by, deface,
destroy
Yes, shey.are happy. IF the insersa,e
On which the ocean beats or softly
laves,
Rejoices that its tustre comes from him ;
And glows with rapture to reAec, his
rays!
Not else. Though hearts so exquisitely
Feel agony. a Thousand di~ffersu. ways ;
Ye. when BY love, or friendships power
chsrm'd, =.
One moments bliss, an age of pain
repays.'
One kind approving lock, one chearful
smile, :"
Can from the mind each painful image
" blot
The voice. that charms US, can an pain
beguil-, -.
LISTING, the world beside is al for
got.
Though sharp the pang, which friend
ship sighted gives,
Though to the eye, fond tears may
force their way
The causeYsmoved, when hope again
r~evives,
Light sits the bosom's lord and alb is
gay.
True, when obliged to part from those
we love,
lis like the psug, when soul and bo-
dS's riven I,
But when we meet, the spiri:soars above,
And tastes the exquisite delights Of
heaven.
Be mine the feeling heart; for who
would f.arI
.ToFass the dtrsry vale of deaths a.
bode
If certain at the end they should be near,
Andteel the smile Of a benignant God.
-o:Sn.A.o,o.~>
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-01-08

TriRes in themsetOes,
A'e.te ne E|eHng heart 9 greater
.Iporh,
Than hdid's richest gems"
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-02-05

can 5ali. wit prove insufficient 70 wsans
such . variety Of nations from the here
aditary conscientious customs ct their
{ ,refathers. v X (
These supplies have been regularly
bro't, them b. the Danes from the Nor.
way fisheries, and chiefly By the Amsri-
cans from the banks Of Newfoundland ;
this Is precisely the season when they
come 70 market ; the blockade will pre-
yentsis. Il cannot be denied, that in
spiteof Corsican auathemas, England,
aud many OF her individual subjects 70
partake, Individually, some bsneht,
which it is unnecessary here to explain,
from various branches of the commerce
shove alluded 70 ; but where is the
Engiishman who, in the present crisis,
will non chserfully blend his individual
interest with The cause of his country :
The partial sacrifices il may require bear
no comparison, in q general and politi-
sal point Of view, with the consequences
that mus. result from The privatious and
punishment we shallinRiet upon our enc
mics, by putting an eaessual5stop TO the
whole. = >
MIchmors might be said upon this
iteresin1 subject {; but the foregoing
observations will suffice, tfimat acid, TO
prove to those who are open to eouvic.
lion, that the general blockade of the
pnrts of France and her allies, Smme.
diately inforced, must, within . short
space oftime, produce effects that will
operate mos, powerfully on the present
state Of things, and convinee eur enc.
mics add the world a, large that the Bril-
fish lion is not to be provoked with i'm
punity bur that, when reused into action.
his wrafhis dreadful, and Competent to
humble even the greatnation and her sa-
t~eliisss. prostra.e 70 his feet. lam, sir,
yours, &es
Z. ~ NJ. N. -.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-02-05
PHILADELPHIA. January Is,

Et1lhs January III
Several letters received in ibis city
from Antwerp, dated as late a. the 9th.
November, speak very unfavorably Of
the state Of public Affairs. They say
that Is Is found impossible TO get hold Of
any OF the American properly which has
been seizEd IN consequence OF having
been in England. The emperor refuses
to give 1t up, alfedging that there are 0.
ther points to be seitled with this coan-.
Try, and that the property will be held
until they are adjusted. They add, thai
the universal opinion there is, ,ha, il
we SETTLE our dilEefences with Great. Bri.
tain we shall have 70 encounter the hos.
tilisy OF France. Some Of these letters
state that the emperor declares wv;,hout
reserve that there shall no longer Be anv
nsus'ais. y. s. Gazette.
Extract Of a letter from 1 respec,ah.
commercial house in Amsterdam, 20
sentleman In This shy, dated Nov.
/ 2, 1907. 80 ME-
(Comnsntieafel for, the US. Gazeste. J
Colonial goods have been rising from,
day 20 day since these two months past.
partly by the uncomfortable arrivals Of
produce from your ports, but more so
bby the fears we have here all along en-.
tertatned Of a war breaking out between
Grsat Britain aud the u 5. rather than
between the latter Gjthe French govern.
ment. Il is here at present the ruling 8.
Pin,en that France viii really fall out
with you, Il you do not declare war 4.
gainst England. -
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-02-05
FasHING7oMcrrL FEB. 1.

By an arrival It Savannah a London
paper of the leth Nov. has been receiv-
ed. The only interesting contents Of
this paper relate to the impression made
upon our minister and the American
merchants At London By the recent Bril-
fish orders. Out Minister is said 70
have expressed his surprise at, them,
particularly 40 no animation ofthem hav-
ing been made 20 Mr.. Monroe previous
TO his departure. Someo the merchants
are safd-yo have hud an Interview with
Mr.. Pereeval, and a depura,ion were,
on tho 10th Nov. 20 have met Earl Bat
hurst, nv. Canning, MIR. P~ereeval, Mr..
Rose aud MIR. Huskinson, to ascertain
the precise construction which the min
istry ard tn. IL agents meant to put upon
the orders Of the council. Some farther
orders, IF more hostile character with
respect ID merchants, are said to have
been determined on.
BY The ship Eagle arrived at N. York
FROM Cork, papers Of that place to the
27th Nov. and London papers to the
2Oth of Nov. have been received. "
These papers state a rumou Of the
Portuguese heet, with the Prince Re-
gent and suite having sailed from the
.Iagus, mention the arrival at Deaf Of a
lag Of truce from Calais, on board Of
which came Mr.. Mainz, having left
Vienna on the lst of Nov. with dis
patches for the Austrian ambassador at
Paris, whore he arrived on the 9th, and
where Russian messenger had pre-
vieusly arrived. The arrival Of Mr..
MainZ 10 England had caused much
speculation, but no fact had transpised.
Inaddition to these advices: We have
received the London Morning Chronicle
O thes 2sth Of Nov. 1t contains a high.
" interesting article on the folly Of The
late british Ordersso far AZ they affect
:thiseountry. The only articles Of intel.
ligsnce follnNg - = ?
LoNDoH, Nov. 90. 1907.
Intelligence was yesterday received
ofthe arrival Al Yarmouth Of a xr.seI
. from Holland. BY This vessel some ier.
tsIs have been received intewn, and i,
is said, that she bro't butch and French
papers, which have moi yet r&aehed US. .
The Dutch p.pcra are stated to be Of the
\ 23d inst. Of the letters we have seen.
the following extract contains the mo.t
important news:
ROTTERDAM, Nov. ii.
The French Emperor is 40 muehir.
rita,ed against Portugal, for allowing the
English and their properly &C escape be.
fore the arrival Of his troops, tia, he Ills
given otders to detain all Portuguese
vessels, and to imprison their Crews
Ills MAJESTY his also commanded, cha,
All Portuguese properly throughout
France shailbe seq,iestra,ed; that such
persons as have ans property Of tia, ma.
tim Ia their possession, shall immedi.
ately give j. up, and he has ACCOMPANY
cd tass demand, by = menace, that any
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-02-05
To the House Of Representatives Of the
United States.

To the House Of Rep, rsentatiVes Of the
Unifrd States.
Some days previous to your resoluti-
ons ofthe 18th inst. q court Of enquiry
had been instituted, at the request Of
gen. Wilkinson, charged to make the
enquiry into his conduct which the first
resolution desires, aud commenced their
proceedings. To The Judge advocate Of
that court the papers and information on
that subject, transmitted TO me BY the
house Of Representatives. have been de.
liyered TO Be used according to the rules
and powers Of that court.
The request Of a communication Of
any infor nation which may have been
received, at any time since the establish
ment Of the present government, touch.
ing combinations with foreign agents for
dismemberipg the union, or the corrup,
receipt ofmouey by any officer Of the u.
nited States, from the agents Of foreign
governments, can be, complied with but
in . partial degree.
II is well understood that in the FIRST
or second year Of the presidency of pen.
Washington information was given to
him" relating to certain combinations
with the, agents Of d foreign government,
for the dismembermeza -ef~ the union ;
which combinations had taken place be-
fore the establishment of the present f.
deral government. This information.
however, is believed never to have been
deposited in any public Office, or left in
that Of the president's secretary ; these
having been duly examined but to have
been considered as personally .con6den-
tial. and therefore retained among his
private papers. Accommodation from
the governor Of Virginia to Preaident
Washington, is found in ths Office Of the
Presiden,''s secretary, which, although
mot strictly within the terms Of the re,
quest Of the house Of representatives, i !. T
communicated. inasmueha as it may throw
some ligh, on the subjects Of our CORES.
pondenee of that time, between certain
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-02-05
"GEO. CANNING.
"TeMe Lord MaySr."

Extract ga letter dated Norfolk, Jan. rs.
BY the arrival this evening of the
ship Powhatan, from London, ~ days
passage, we have certain. accounts that
Russia has declared war against Great
Britain, and that Portugal had interdiet.
ed all commerce with her.
i" II was expected that Swe den would
unite with Russia" y
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-02-05

persons who ehitl be found 70 MAKE an.
unfaithiuI return Of such property, shall
be imprisoned in irons for seven years.
The intelligence we have received from
the French iost, and whether y go
Vernmen, is 10 follow the example il af.
fords, we are yet to learn, but there il
every reason to think Il probable.
All colonial produce has considers
bly, risen in price-the natural conse-
quence Of the recent prohibition Of To-
reign supply. Coffee. which is the psin-
article of demand. aud which YOU
state may be had in England under -
per cent. is here sold at above lol. The
enhancement ofsugar is not quite inpro-
portion. as our supply on hand Is much
larger" -. Ks.
Another letter from Holland states,that
ave understand here that Bonaparte
has ordered the imprisonment OF all
Portuguese to be found in France, and
that they shall be detained as hostages
for the conduct of their government"
Since preparing the foregoing articles,
we have been favored with the following
Interesting Extract Of a letter from on
board the ship Powhatau, dated HamP-
ton Roads, January -:
=: Finding ihatthere are no arrivals so
hate ss ourselves from Europe. I en-
brace the FIRST moment to say that. En-
gland Is At War with Russia and Austria
Portugal has shut her ports, seized
British subjects and property"
The same letter contains the following
eorroborative Official statement, dated
London, December 3
WAR WITH RUSSIA! i,
" The aseendancy Of French politics
at the court Of Petersburg is at length
complete, as appears from the following
official communication published yester-
day, addressed 70 the Lord Mayor; Z
Stdnhsps-Stress, December I'd.
I" MY Lord, ...,
have the honor 10 inform your
Lordship that Dispatches have been this
morning received from his majesty's
ambassador at the court of St. Peters
burgh, BY which it appears that the EN-
peror Of Russia having published a de.
claration, in which his imperial majesty
declares his intention & break IF all
communication with England ; mrecall
his minister from this court ; and NOT to
permit the continuance of q British mis-
sion asthas Of ST. Petersburg. his ntajssa
TVS ambassador has demanded his pass.
port, and is now on his way home.
have lost no time in communicating this
intelligence to your Lordship, in order
that it may be made as public as possible,
without delay. a. :
" I have2the honour to be, &c.
(Signed)
"GEO. CANNING.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-02-05

We have received BY the last mail
from Chiliicothe the "Fredonian" of the
10th ult. on the margiud which il Is said
4" Burr and Blame, hasset arrived here
last evening" Ibid.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-02-05
National TtcM gencer, Feb. I.

The Military COURT Of ENQUI-
RY in the case of Gen. Wilkinson have
had two meetings during the past week,
without any evidence having beenadduc-
ed: They meet again THU DAY.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-02-05

MessG4efOm the Precedent - the House
Of Represent anres, in pursuance Of
their resoluH ons Of tie 13th uA.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-02-05
Warrington, Ian. II.

- p. ---- 1885, 49,"
WAsHINcroN, ian. ~.
:. Yesterday, the British envoy extraor.
binary, Mr.. Rose, was formally intro
ducej to MI. Jefferson, BY the secretary
Of state. As this was mere matter Of
ceremony, nothing material had rams.
pred This day Mr.. Rose, accompanied
by MI. Erskine, waited on Mr.. Clinton,
yice.president, and several other officers
Of government.
This place is. extremely prolific in 're.
ports, Among those ofto-day is the fol-
lowing, which I by no means intend you
should believe, though it Is certainly no.
very far removed from probability :-It
is said that Mr.. Terrean has openly ex.
pressedhis disspprobation at our govern
ment condescendingto receive Mr.. Rose,
and that if he is continued to be -reeog-
niIed n British envoy, he will demand
his passports. lis ineontestibly true,
that Terreau for . long time past has
been jealous Of MI. Erskine. The fol-
lowing circumstance is an evidence Of
this fact: y )
Some days pas. Mr.. T~erreslu waited
on MIR. Madison at HE Office. Previous
to entering his apartment, he enquired,
*Begar l do hope, dat monsieur Frs.
kline be not with de Secretarie ?"-Upon
being answered in the affirmative, he
Few into an excess Of Passion-swore it
was one grand shame suppose me go
to the Secresarie Madison, dere begar I
am sure to End Monsieur. Erskine-lfI
goto the Secretarie de Marine. dere also
| find monsieur. Erskine-H1 go to the
Secretarie de War, deere be monsieur
Erskine too-De government, have On
ly one ear, and dar be given entirely to
the minisser Anglais."-PhH GGs.