davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-10-28
List of the ships referred TO in the forego-

List OF the Ships referred 20 in the foreEo>
ing Convention.
Twerdy, Vice admiral Seniavin, capt.
du rer rang Malayest, of ~ guns and 7S6
men-Shoyrcy. capt. du rer rang Schelling,
OF go guns and 5o4 men-S,ehelene, CAPT.
du and rang Bitchenskoy, of "a guns and
S98 men-S. Cafael, capt dul2d rang, Ruth
noif, OF ~ guns and $50 men-Ratvizau,
capt. du I'd rang, Rtishchoff, of 60 guns and
349 men-Silnoy, capt. lieut. Malygruin,
of IS guns and ga men--Motchnoy, capt.
lieut.. Rasvosoff, of ~ guns and 699 men
Rafael, capt. lieut.. Bythenskoy, of 80 guns.
and SAG men-Eregatte Kilduyu, capt lieut..
DourncH of 90 guns and 229 men-Yarrow-
fiavi, capt. du Cd rang, Mikoff, of ~ guns
and'567 men.-rotal, $685. men.
Signed, MALIVJEFF,
lie Captaine de Pavilion.
LONDON, Sept II.
STATESlHAN'S OFFICE.
T1vo O'Clock p. NJ
> 18TH SEPTEMBER.
A row boat has arrived at Guernsey
from St. Maloes with four American
seamen, who state that Bonaparte has
arrested all the Americans in France.
The account which has been received
by gentleman in the CITY, was read
at Batson's Cogee- house this morn
ing.
Yesterday evening a mail from Got
tenburgh arrived. 1t brings an &C
count of an action between Sir Samuel
Hood and the Russian fleet in the Bal
tic. 1t appears that Sir S. Hood had,
with two sail Of the line, Joined the
Swedish feet, with which he sailed in
pursuit of the Russians. The Russ,-
an admiral, apprized oftheir approach,
quilted Henega Roads on the 25;h
August, he was however overtaken by
the combined squadron.-The British
ship, the Centaur and the implacabe.
being much better sailors than the
Swedes, succeeded in bringing the
rear of the Russian feet to action, and
one of their line of battle ships struck
her colours-The whole of the Russi-
an feet then borg down to rescue her,
1T which they succeeded but she was
again attacked by the Centaur, and car
ried by boarding she unfortunately
however got ground and Sir S. Hood
was obliged, after taking out the pri-
soners, to burn her The Swedish
fleet at that time coming up, the Rus
siah admiral crowded all sail and took
refuge in Pert Baltic, where he was
blocked UP when the last accounts
came awav, by the united British and
Swedish fleets. The Russians imme-
diately upon entering Port Baltic, be-
gan 70 erect works for the protection
Of their feet, upon an Island, which
commands the entrance of. the har-
hour. When this intelligence reached
Sweden, orders were given for the
embarkatinn OF a body of troops, for
the purpose of reducing the Island,
Sir S. Saumarez had joined Sir. S.
Hood with four sail oiihe ilne. Lieu.
tenant Thompson arrived at the AID
miralty yesterday with the above in.
telligence.-Suc.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-10-28
Extract from the French E.rtose Settcu,
Der 1908.

Der 1908.
The court of VieBna aas constantly tes
tihed TO your majesty ibe mrs, ancable
inteniinns; indignant at the pa'.Gy Of En-
gland, she has rec allied her miairt,:r from
Loadon. sen, back The minister WHO was
at Vienna, shut her ports agsins. England
and placed herself in stare of hostility
,i,h thai power. She has added TO these
measures an in,erdict in her poris against
the admission of vessels, which, uLder
neutral flag, ave only The carriers of En-
glish produce and merchandise. Latter
", however, this power has carried its
armament beyond measures--its military
force is out of all proportion to its popula.
lion and finances. Your ministers, sire,
only wish to remark this, in order that
your majesty may perceive the necessity
OF augrnentIng your force, FOR the purpose
OF still preserving the relative superiority
which exists between the power and the
population OF the two empires.
The Americans, people who involve
their fortunes, their prosperity, and al
most their existence, in commerce, have
given the example of great and coura
geous sacrifice. They bave suspended, bv
" ENhNANi NhiOafs KS all COiDtuCiCG dIlI AL
navigation, rather than shamcfuily submit,
o that tribute which the English impose
on the navigation Of all nations, Germa
ny, Italy, Switzerland and Holland, wait
only for a maritime peace 10 exert all their
industry.
Extract from The Message Of the En1feror
10 me 3tnate.
am determ' ned 10 carry on the war with
Spain with the utmost activity. aud des-
toy the armies which England has dis
embarked in that country. The future Sc.
eurity of my subjects, the prosperity of
commerce, and maritime peace, NUT
alike depend on these important opera,i-
ons.
My alliance with The Emperor of Ussia
extinguishes every hope which England
can entertain from her pcoie6t. have
no doubt respecting the peace of the con-
tineni, bat | neither will. nor on ght to
rely upon tile false calculations and the err.
rors of other courts, and since my neigh
bors increase heir armies, it Is duty in.
cumbent on roc to increase mine.
The Empire ofConstaniinnple is strOg
Cling with the most violent commissions ;
| Sultan Selim, tho best Emperor the Otto
mans have had for length Of time, has
just fallen by the hands Of his own ne
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-10-28
Mr.. William Thompson,
Oa II, 'os.

DLEAsE to take notice, that shall. at
i Isham Balls Tavern, in me county of
Powhatan, on Thursday The first day of Decen-
her next, between the hours of ten oc!ack in the
forenoon, and six O'clock in the afternoon, and
will continue from day to day, between the said
hours, until the whole aye AIKEN, proceed to take
the dispositions Of Robert Cox and Others, to be
read as evidence in sui, now depending, in the
county court of Lunenburg, wherein you are
plaintiff, and myself and Josiah Thompson are de.
fendans--at which time and place you may ate
tend IF you please.
Sarah Zhomfson.
Powhatan, OA. 90, 1908. w4t'
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-10-28
BY THOMAS E. BIRCH.

The late British aggressions have givea
birth to a great part Of this book, and the
author fatters himself, that it contains the
sentiments Of every patriotic American.
e Subscriptions for the above work will
be received at the office Of the Virginia Arr
gus, at ss Cd. copy.
September 27, 1903. vzm
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-10-28
i have the honor to be, &c.
(SigneD c. COTTON.
ARTICLES Of a CONVENTION er,c,

ARTICLES of a CONVENTION enter
ed into between Vice Admiral Seniavin
knight Of the Order OF St. Alexander,
and other Russian orders, and Admiral
Sir Charles Cotton, Baronet, for the sur.
render Of the Russian fleet, now anchor.
ed in the River Tagus.
Art. ]. The ships Of war Of the Empe.
ror oe Russia now in the Tagus, as specif-
ed in the annexed list, shall be delivered
up TO admiral Sir Charles Cotton, immedi-
ately, with all their stores as they now are !;
to be sent to England, and there held as a
deposit by his Britannia majesty, to be re-
stored to his imperial majesty, within six
months after the conclusion of a peace be-
tween his Britannia majesty and his Impe.
rial majesty the emperor of all the Russias.
2. Vice-admiral Seniavin, with the Off
GERS, sailors and marines, under his com l..
maDd, to return tO Russia without any con-
dition or stipulation respecting their future
services to be conveyed there in men of
war, or proper vessels, at the expense Of
his Britannia majesty.
Done and concluded on board the ship
Twerdy, in the Tagus, and OH board
his Britannia majesty's ship Hibcrnia.
off the mouth of that river, the I'd day
Of September, 1903.
| Signed, DE SE.NIAVIN.
! Signed, CHARLES COTTON.
| Countersigned by command Of the Ad.
l.. SASS, Assessor de College.
Countersigued by command Of the Nd
JAMES KENNEDY, Secretary.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-10-28

We the Duke of Abrantes, Cen. in
Chief OF the French armv, have ratif-
ed and do ratify, the additional Arti-
cles to the convention, to be executed
according to their form and tenor.
THE DUKE OF ABRANTES.
{ A true Copy
A. ]. DALRYMPLE, Captain Mill
tary Secretary.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-05-17
JAMES MONROE,
VIZ PINkNEY.
The Right HJao'oGA ,
George Cunning, &c &c. &c
corr or PRoPo5ED AtTERAT11Ns.
ARTICLE ItG.

Omit TIC words and sailing direct from tbs
ports Of the said states
Omit the words - between tc said territories
and tn tinted statcs," and substitute L" with
the said territories"
Af.er the words near The end Of the.Erst pa
ragr1ph. " where the same shsll Re unladen, in
sert " or to Stone port o. place or ports or ,mces,
III China ON the Indian, or o,hev seas beyond the.
Cape OF Good Hope, f.om whence the said YES
sells sball proceed aforesaid to sople port or
place in America, and there uplt lie their carVoes"
After the words " British territories, - near To-.
beginning of The second paragraph, insert, will
out the special permission Of tie British govern
ment there"
After the words " Saint Helena" near the END
of the article, rsc,t, g It aucl otbe Places -
may be m the possession OF Great Britain in the
African or Iuji.u SOUS"
AZ tie END Of tlic art Gle add, g audit IS Nv
ther agreed that If any othe. t,.de IN and VIII
said British ter-itoriCi in tx East II i,es, IN
hereby authorised. Or ,:!y other, OF !. ..al.r e
az advantages ~ IssP ee1 tIsF-Si, .ha4
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-05-17

cry OF putting them into the form of note
He expressed, however, his readiness and hi.
wish, for tile purpose of saving time, to re-
ceive Immediately the papers above mention
toned, which as containing the project oil
such an arrangement as would be acceptable
to the president, we did not hesitate to deli
yer to him. An official note being required
by Mr.. Canning, we had no choice but to
consent to that course, as you will find in the
copy OF the note itself a brief recapitulation
OF the substance of what we thought it pru-
dent to say to him in that stage of the trans
| action upon the principal points embrac 4
by it. 1t is unnecessary to repeat it here
1t is proper, however to observe that although
nothing was said by Mr.. Canning which au-
thorized us to calculate with certainty on the
ultimate success of renewed negotiation,
there was nothing in his language or manner,
of an unfriendly character. b. . "a
Our note was prepared with as much e7l-
petition as the Importance and de.iCacy of its
topics would permit; but before it was pos
sible to send it to Mr.. Canning he reminded
us of it by note oe which copy is inclosed.
Our note, which we hope will meet with the
Presidents appreciation, was delivered to
Mr. Canning on the next day.
we did not think it proper, for obvious
reasons, either in conversation or in our note,
to enter into any argument in support of the
to the proposed treaty. This, it was tho't,
would be more regularly, as well as advanl
tageously attempted when negotiation should
be resumed 1t is only necessary to add,
that, before Mr.. Canning had replied to our
note, information was received of the outrage
committed blythe Leopard, and that our pro-
ceedings were in consequence suspended
We have the honor to. enclose the copy of
bill delivered 10 some time agoby lord
Auckland, for permitting an intercourse by
sea between the British North American CO.
lonies and the United States. This bill was
brought into the House of Commons during
the last session of parliament by Mr., Rose &
Mr.. Eden, and has passed into law. You
VIII perceive that it has in view the 9Th ar
ticle OF the project of convention of limits
already transmitted to you. A copy is also
enclosed of the communication winch we
have thought it our duty to make to genera
Armstrong and Mr. Bowdoin.
We have the honor to be, 20 49,
With the highest respect and consi-
deration,
Sir,
Your most obedent humble servants.
(SigneD JAMES MONROE,
WILLIAM PINKNEY.
James Madison, Esq
p. S. We have the honor TO acknowledge
the receipt of your letters of the 18th and
30th of July. There not being time to pre-
pare copies of the project presented Mr.. C..
for DIR. Bullus, it will be forwarded by ano-
Their opportunity without delay.
(Signed) WILLIAM PINKNEY.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-05-17
[DuPL1cATE -:
-. LONDON, Mag 7th, 1907.

60, LONDON, Mag 7th, 1907.
We had the honor to receive, on the 9th OF
last month, your letter of the 18th of March; To
which the detailed explanations contained in our
letter of the 22d and 25th ult. render any part
cular reply unnecessary.
We transmit inclosed, a statement of the A.
merlcan prize causes, for hearing, in the high
court of appeals. That which was forwarded
by Mr.. Puryiance was very hastily prepared by
general Lyman, under misconcepton of our
views, and included only cases the high cour,
of admiralty.
We have the honor to be,
With the highest respect and consideration
Sir,
Your most obedient humble servants.
JAMES MONROE,
WIN. PINKNEY.
3cn,es Madison, Esq. G,c. &c. &c.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-05-17
LONDON, October 10, 1907.

SIR, -'O''
We avail ourselves of the opportuni-
y afforded by the return of the schooner
Revenge, to give you a brief account of the
transactions of the Joint mission. from the
time OF Mr.. Purviance's arrival in England.
until the receipt of intelligence here of the
late outrage i'll the American seas, upon the
sovereignty of our country.
Your letter OF the day Of May,
" as oeliVered 10 us on the day of
July, and we lost no time in obtaining an in
terview with Mr.. Canning, on the subjects
to which 1T relates. In the Course of that in
terview, we entered at large into the expla-
nations required by our instructions, & at the
same time recalled to Mr.. Cannine's attcn
ton, the statement which we had made to
him at former conferences, relative to our
want OF power to bind our government by a
treaty which should not provide in a setis-
factory manner for the subject of Impress
ment. That we might be enabled to give to
Mr. Canning more complete view of the
grounds of the presidents disapprobation of
the instrument signed in December last, and
OF the alterations in that instrument which
VIC had to propose, we thought it advisable
TO suggest these alterations in the margin of
copy OF It, and to prepare moreover sepa-
rate clauses relative to impressmcnt and in
demnity OF these papers copies arc here
with transmitted
We had scarcely finished our explanati
ons when Mr.. Canning minated the propri-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-05-17

From Messrs. Monroe and Pinkney Minis
tiers extraordinary and Plenipotent:arics
at London, to Mr.. Madison, Secretary of
State.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-05-17

1t is further agreed, that the said COM
1nissioncrs, after they shall have executed
the duties assigned to them in the proceed
T. & article, shall! be, and they are hereby au-
thrised, upontheif oaths impartially to as
certain and determine the norsil- western
most head Of Connecticut river. according
totle provision. of the aforesaid treaty Of
pc|ce AVID likewise to cause the boundary
lire. descri%ed in the said treaty of peace.
tetween the north west apgle Of Nova Scotia
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-05-17

Whereas tits expedient that the exchange
OF gypsum grindstones and certain other ar
ticies OF the produce of his majesty's colo
mes III North America, and Of British manu-
features, and British West-Isdia produce
to be exported from the said colonies in re-
turn for horses, cattle, grain, provisions.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-07-07

81 Printing in its various hraacha
neatly executed at this eAsa
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-07-07
sen, 10 Bouapar.e The ansipa,hy which the
people have 10 the Preach troops and TO

sen. 10 Bouapar.e the ansipa.hy which the
people have 10 the Preach troops and 70
press their immediate recall.
Meantime Catalonia has offered to raise and
maintain 600 men, for the support of the
new king, and Andalusia $4,000. The Cas-
tiles have not initiated the examples of these
two provinces, and in Newcastle the public
opinion does not seem favorable to the new
monarch. 1t is feared that Spain will be con-
vulsed by the partisans of the deposed king,
and tie new king, Tor every one sees that the
abdic alton of the former was measure Of
compulsion, not of choice. Indeed, it is re-
ported that he has himself protested against
it, andis gone te Bayonne, to interest Bona
parte in his favor. Bonaparte, the usurper
himse If of the crown, of one branch Of the
Bourbons, will thus have legitimate soye-
reign belonging to- another branch of the
Bourbons, pleading against his son for having
usurped his crown and dignity
But it is impossible not TO fear and feel that
these disturbances may be detrimental rather
than beneficial to Spain, and that Bonaparte
may take advantage of them, to fix his yoke
more firmly upon his neck.-That he will as
SiSt LS1 Al iSiuSiihS iSlsoii ioSP0iiu0ht VI
France it were absurd to suppose THAT he
will withdraw his troops bccaue they are hat
ed by the Spaniards, it were impossible to
believe Partial su ceases indeed the Spani-
ards may have had against insulated bodies of
French troops: but irregular and undisciplin-
ed valor can effect but little against them,
when their force is united and concentred-
We wait with anx ETY. for the full developc-
ment of Bonaparte's plans and intentions.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-07-07
TR ANSLATION.

MAID of unboast.ul charms, whom white
rob'd truth,
Right onward guiding thro' the maze ofyouth,
Forbade the Ciercc, PRAisE,to witch thy soul,
And dash'd to earth th'intoxicatng bowl:
Thee meek-eyed Pity, eloquently fair,
Clasp'd to her bosom with mothers care;
And as she lov'd thy kindred form to trace,
The slow smile WANDERED Ger her palid face.
For never yet didmortal voice impart
Tones, more congenial to the sadden'd heart;
Whether, to rouse the sympathetic glow,
Thou pourest lone MONIMIA'sttale OF woe;
Or haply c!oathest with funereal vest
The bridal loves that wept IN JULlEI's
breast,
O'er our chill limbs the thrilling Ierrors
creep,
Th, entranced Passions their still vigils
keep;
While the deep signs, responsive to the song,
Sound through the silence Of the trembling
tLrong.
But purer raptures lighten'd from thy face,
And spread DER all thy form an holier grace
When from the daughters breasts the father
drew
The life he gave, and mix'd the big tears
dew.
Nor was it thine tn heroic strain to roll.
With mimic feelings, foreign from the soul
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-07-07
WASHINGTON, Dctatmen' Of s!a,e.
July Q, 1908,

Merchants and Others wishing to send let
tiers to Europe, are informed that vessei,
under the orders ofthe government, VIII SAIL
from this city on the 10th this month, Nhlch
will deliver, in France and England, all such
letters as may be respectfully consigned 20
nose countries or to others through the same.
The postage on the letters mast be paid to
this place.
July s..
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-07-07

The latest accounts from Jamaica per the
Jefferson, represent the island as not suffering
greatly by the embargo: Flour was S24, and
considerable stock on hand, and an expecta-
ton of additional supplies from Quebec
The governor had assured the commissioners
that a supply for the troops might be expect.
ed from England.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-07-07

Bright in thy parents eye We nAark'd the
tear;
Methought he said, g Though art no actress
here
A semblance Of thyself, the Grecian dame,
And BRuNToN and EuPRRAsIA still the
same +
O, soon 10 seek the city's buster scene,
Pause thee awhile, though chaste eyed maid
serene,
Till Granta's sons, from all her sacred bow,rs,
With grateful hand shall weave Pierian
how'rs,
To Irvine fragrant chaplet round thy brow,
Enchanting ministries of virtuous woe!
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-07-07
AID BRUNTONAM,.
NTH ExITURAM.

GRdRTd EA1I OfdM'
NOSTRI preoidium ct decus theatri;
O tn, Melpomenes seyorioris
CO., Clio 1u..,. uecero fer,no
Don Bona tCythcrea; guam Minerv.
Dux;t per dubis, Was juveats,
Per plausus populi perlculosos -
Nee lapsam-precor; Q nee ia futurana
Lapsuram. Salts at Camens dignis
Our te commemoret mods Aceroes
Seu profere MONIMIE dolores,
Fratcr cum vetitos ,nefas ! ruebat
In fratris thalamos, parumque casio
Vexabat pede sive JULIETA
l.uctantes odio palermo amores
Maris: tie sequuEtur HoRRoR,
Arrectusque comas Favor. Vlclsslm
In hetum populus jubetur ire,
Et suspira personant theatrum.
Mox dvinior enitescis, altrix
Altoris Vigil ct parens PARENTS.
At non CT ecia sola ylndltavit
Paterne columen decusque vita
Natam restat item patri Brltanno
Et par EUPHRASlE puel!a, quamque
Al scensm pietas tulit paternam.
/. O BRUNTONA, cito exitura virgo
TT yisu dto subtrahenda nostro,
Breves deicie, doiorque longus
Gressum siste parumper q u teque
Virtutesque tuas .yra sonaadas
Tradit Granta suis vlcissim alumnls'
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-07-07
GIeranurta EaiIp aoberttser.
THURSDAY, July r.

An Earthquake is said to have been felt in
Boston and at Portland on Sunday morning
the 26th alt. 1t is reported that at Portland
the shock was considerably severe.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-07-07

f1uourse acts out on MS reiuiu ~ - '"''
The result. Much ds-cusslon IS IN.
srs,ood 10 have a,istn upoa the subject
me r;ph, Of searching merchant SHIPS !;
"A :, i scarcely necessary 10 observe,
50, :. ;r,efes,s OF britain have not
&bsen compromised by y concession OF
&,,r. this important ylnt. !.
ga IN he 7sh Instant 40 American vessel
rived 10 Guernsey, which left Rochefort
the night of the 5oh ultlmo, 10 Goose
{ senee # a private bu, positive com nuns
& J. op, thar ar order had been received at
!, custom house, 10 embargo all Amer.
IN, ye.sels 2. .Charanle and the other
rrncb ports. and which weuld DC carried
Sn,o .fFee, the following morning.
q Late last night Portuguese officer ar
lived a. Sou,h Audley street. with the long
II expected aud 10Y lul Intelligence OF :he safe
i trivial at the Prince Regens OF Portugal
4 Bahaia. on the 25th January; aud after
y najniug there about monsh, had sailed
for the Rio de Jsneirs. His royal high
IS made several excursions ln'o the sur
4ouud,ra county, ADD was present At
ca, hon,ine party a, Csehe,ra, about 5
asr.so f,oo, Rabsia. The coucourse of
beop,r from the ioserior was incredible.
= nd his royal hiehoess, with his usual alta.
49, q,v, audirncc TO every one.
7, -. RIA, The Princip- Real was Sc
bsratea 10 gale Of wind from the rest of
4he eoosd,on, so1 il was not unHl the nl9at
! ,srh ,h., she wa, Joined BY the 3sd
i a ,.,-
-, -. a"p v &c n. royal "a
Jus 80, .e", 80 = - he RIO de Iansire.
of ,hr pert,ooese aud Bri.
=" 70 g. 60, of wa;eh had en-
- ~ p.,,amh,,o (, d;s,,ss.,
i o g - ,h,s d.v 70 o,elock-s
I''e y e.. M sol. e., money
- sso'' 1880
- Ngytf.
CO ae,a;l. have lost been received
qoSe u" "'h;ah are h,obly Interesting. /
y" -, 80 .,,aas,ly mail me na.iooaI tesl
~
,r.d,;d IN n. plaza Nfays. 1000
,.n.h ,,ooos were collected W, b ay,iiiery
- srd v.,voth.r man G. station of
q 80. -. Ans, the ;nhsb;tan.s. Il
s,a,sd ,ha. ,b,s force was successfully
.;s,.a by ,hr pooulace. and shat ali ranks
- 800, MA n n,a,ielv n,oc,aiminp
;.s:a...,on ., ~. condac, Of these
;n,r.a.s. Nhsa Mnra, exnos,nla,ed with
,h. ,.on,. h. obaerved. that his country.
|me ~ aonesred no, o ieiure. bo, 10 protect
hhe sose,sh people as iriends; he was told
tbs, weapons Of war were not necessaryfor
she intercourse of friendship. ADD that the
Fslof Of The SPae'sh people was eqaa' 20
she,r owu protection.
d To another place large body at French
hoops are asid to have bsen dlsarned and
deprived of their cannon; the people ae
81, &c ,hsy canoa 40 i,jends thew