davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-12-11
BALTIMORE, Dtccmber Z.

Arrived, brig Robert. SpaTord, 30 days
ron Tannins:n. Nov. 2, sailed ships
p1,ias. West; North American, Tucker;
Severn, Dryden; William, Frazier Ma
,ida, Yates; Rising Sun, Myers, for
Baltimore Voltair, Bower, Rosscau,
M.Eeycr, for Phitalei!!,hia Protector,
S.ana, for NV York, and number os O.
,aers. Those vessels had all been wind
Sounl Is or 90 days, an.nber OF them gos
unlee Wy vita ,he Robert, the others
could nor ct out oste,e the morning.
Eeit there, snip Richmond, Bartlett, dis
chaSing Temperance, Southcou,h, do
SIP Manniog, of Portsmouth, N. II. just
arrived brig rhrec sons, Woodward, OF
Salem do; schr. Noasuch, Chase, for
Ballinors in / days and number of O.
Tiers nrmes not recolected--broaght no
lis. A great many pretended Americans
were arriving, aai daily sailing; LEFT Z or 8
OF them loading with wheat, supposed for
Ea,!and. a brig Called the Fame of n.
York, arrived there a few days before, with
3 cargo OF WINS, reported from Bordeaux.
The ship Asiadne, Abrams, for Baltimore,
sailedls or 20 days bviore ship Ann, Smith
OF New York, boand to Riga, was ashore
In the river. OF he rexel WITS boarded
by an Eaglish ship OF war-intormed that
hostiiities had commenced between Eng
land and Sweden.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-12-11

!. 10 rs, Wah;ch shs resolutions hare Chief
|, - : view. / aliuds 10 the Brazil and Spa
$ Main trade.
= limit matter Of sarpriz- that coma
90 profitable, SO extensive and 50 Goa
s., Mt s,,ou!;l have been permitted 70 a
ao = ,,,',s.. which p.rsn:ts y, co'nnsfce 20
49,, Mat her convenience ana latsrr s
saeees.! Is it rot strange that We tsa ..
, sas go. that sascra.aentto participate
..'' $50 .',,.ra,. wnici, both our interest and
o - convenience ss,aulste US to engross - -
"a a. sbavs all, is it not ineSp.iea5le that we
shaa - ,a,,;yely have suffered the monppo-
81, -. &. her when weoursslges were VIII
:, = y :, ~, ~. % engross il The House
~" s....;ye on the face OF the resolutions,
49,, 5 they regard France they are eqaiva-
W.. ,rar ,neasurc--nrithcr by 4 War
80" asu,, nor by that whica | hssc the honor
ne ,,h,o,, can we code IN contact with
:. ~. She has no commerce OH the ocean.
: r.l,non,o Enslaa,l is short, infinitely
a.,., J, w.r; because by war ilsr continen-
,.s,,,.,n;.s would fall her West tnslia IS
:" w{,,,,l be distressed, and our privatee.s
M Nj c.t M her commerce; bat the reso-
800, e propose merely 70 rctors the evils Of
- 49, nwn ;n;ustice,ta do o;her what, and no
- ,h,n what, shrhas doae to Us. Re-
-. .,.,oa for anather occasion any further re-
as.s ! beg leave to yeali tie resolutions
to the House.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-12-11
alaraaorta Dai!p Ga3ftte.
MONDAY, DECEMBER Ii.

VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

During the two last days, various memoir
ais and petitions have been read in the House
Of delegates. No great question has been yet
takensup. On Tuesday, resolution fer the
appointment OF Chaplain was negatived, nays
94,ayes75. Yesterday the House were en-
gagged for some time, in reading some of the
Documents accompanying the Governors
Communication-particula the papers COM
municatcd by the Governor of Pennsylvania,
relative TO the late a fair Of Gideon Olmstead,
and enclosing resolution proposed by the
Legislature Of Pennsylvania, for amending
the Constitution Of the u. States.
Ertract Of a letter from Port az Prince, 10Th
Vovember. 1909 from a gentlemen Of reshec-
liability there, TO Mercantile House in Bal
tim0+e.
I" have received letter from Baltimore,
ycte for Chris tophe, to carry % guns, to wit,
20 long 10 FOUNDERS and carronades of 81,
and that she would be launched about the st
proximo. President Potion is sending his
fleet to blockade the Cape with view to in
tercept this Corvette. For that purpose he
is sending the following ships, to wit:
lie Centor, 20 long ls pdrs. Admiral Pauay-
auti.
La Conquette du Nord, 30 long 1873 Captain
Gaspart.
La Chasseure, ls 1875. Capt. L. Gaspart.
L'Alexender, Is l2's.
L'Republicaine, 70 1875. Capt. BENIN.
la Furriusc, % l2's. Capt. Gaspart, ir.
LIE Lenoncour, IA
La President, IA
Independence, IA
y
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-12-11
ap Mew Hardware Store.

ADAM LYNN & CO.
Lave received by the ship DuMFRIEs, from:
Livertooi, via Baliimore,
A large and general assortment of
Ironmongery, Cutlery. Sad
dlery, japanned & bra{s Ware:
Which they now. offer for sale, wholesale
and retail, at their store, corner Of King
and ROYAL streets, lately occupied by Peter
.SherrsH.
They hare also for sale,
Barr-Iron and Steel.
December ].
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-12-11
SHIP

:. ARRIVED, - -.
Schooner Dolphin, capt. Harper 1 days
from Savannah--Cotton and Rice--Iames
Lawrason.
I'd Dec. Spoke brig George, capt. Dick.
enson, from Turks Island houadsto Ocras
cock. -; :s5'
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-12-11
BARRON.

so tons Swedish Iron, in Fat and square
bars, landing, and for sale by
John G. Laid.
December /.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-12-11
Latea from Euro5e.

BY the arrival Of the fast sailing brig Robert,
captain SpaHord, the Editor Of the Ame-
I rican has been o5Iising'y furnished with
. file Of Alsona papers, down to the .a7sh
October, in 50 days from Tonn;ngen.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-12-11

(which " Ill sail Oh or about the 18th in
stant, and no doubt will succeed in getting her
as he means to-kcrp the Cape very closely
blockaded and should he find old Bunel, he
will undoubtedly be strung up to the fore
yard.
{. In a late affair between Christophe and
Potion, the troops of the former were COM
pletcly beaten by General Delva, who COM
manded the troops Of Potion. He made be-
tween two and three hundred prisoners, and
killed between $50 to 400. think Chris
topic will not again have tho ter1.erity to
venture this side Of St. Marks
We are informed BuNEL is Frencha
man, and the agent of Christophe in this
country.-He has resided near Baltimore
about twelve months COLEMAN.
NORFOLK, Dec. 6.
Arrived brig acknowledgement, Webb,
II days from ST. Bartholomew. Left
there Nov. 20, about 90 sail of American
vessels, among which were the ship Com
merce, Crowdhill, and schr. Ocean, Haynes,
both Of Alexandria. Decd, Cape Henry
bearing w. distance leagues, saw YES
sci under jury masts standing in for the
Capes, and supposed she got in the same e.
vening. She appeared to have been brig
with bright sides and white boot tops
Markets at St. Bartholomew for all, kinds
of American produce very low -four re-
failing to 12 dolls. to 8: best prime pork
II to IL dolls. per bbl. and every other ar
ticle in proportion.
Also, schooner Shepherd, Forsyth, II
days from Porto Rico. Markets very dull
for American produce.
Also, schooner Nancy, Small, 10 days
from New York, in distress. November
2e, ofChinquoteague, fell in with and spoke
schooner Rising Sun, Nesres, Of and from
Newport, R. (. for this port, in great dis.
tress, having in the gale of the Oath ult.
carried away both masts, &c. and short OF
water-she was under jury masts, and max
ing for the capes.
In Hampton Reads.
Ship George, Pierce, of Savanna, 10
days from Liverpool. Left many Amerl-
can vessels bound home and to the Baltic.
Spoke Nov. 9th. lat. SO II, long. IS, ship
Louisiana, 49,. of and from New York
bound to Naples-2d, experienced very
heavy gale from N. W.-26th, lat. IS 10,
long. IS, spoke brig James, Murdoch, of
and from Philadelphia bound to Madeira.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-12-11
Estroef 81 a letter from Dresden cfshe 18th
~ October.


u" Austria cedes Galiacia, France, Trieste
and xtfia, (which are 10 be annexed TO the
sn4 "a OF Italy. Some letters say that
fsuu% and Trieste are to be held by the
french and Austrian troops CONFORMITY until
Inc conclusion of peace with Eusland.
" Bavaria extends her doninons as far
q, Lin,z.
!. .Fhs grand ddke of Wurtzburg viii be
'N'e'arca sovereign Of fyrol and tiae country
a SalzburS.
bavaria, in compensation, viii obtain a
Part Of Wyrizburg.
Il IS also said TIA; the froasitrs Of the
autihy OF WARSAW VIII extend ,oths Saan."
a.irac' q "a letter irom 81. Petersburg, IF
Sept. %.
IL IS remarkable that III: minister of TO-
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-12-11
ALToNA, October 27.
E@trGct q a effsr ffon Paris, dated October

/" We are assured that the emperor will
remain at the castle Of Fountainbleau until
toe middle OF ,Dectmber, when he wilt de-
PART tor Spain aud Portugal. The castle of
Marrac, near Bayoane, is already fitted up
Tor the reception CT the emperor"
: It's said dat the guards, a part Of
whom have been on their march since the
18th u Ocisber, together wilh the corps OF
marshels oudinos, aiarmont and the duke
oi Abr&ntes, will SO Spain.
I" Iac famous actor Dugazon, insane for
some nnle past, is about terminating his Ca
fees at Orleans
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-06-01
Chancellor Of the Eacheguer.

VIZ had foreseen that Mr.. Eppes must
succeed Mr.. Campbell in this station, in
case of the reelection of the old Speaker.
Gen. Varnum had too much sense, and 90
correct a knowledge of the true interests of
his party, to promote Mr.. Aston, who was
lieutenant general of that committee during
the last session. Mr.. Aston is a disap-
pointed man, and already firmly believes in
the ingratitude of republics. Mr.. Eppes
commences his career with peculiar spirit
and deAcacy. Mr.. Randolph proposes an
enquiry into the conduct of the late admins
%tration, saying that he does certainly know
that there have been some Interpretations
of the public treasure, and does as certain
ly suspect others. Mr.. Eppes, son in law
of the late president, starts up and says,
!" Give the business into my hands-it be-
longs to the committee o fways and means"
1t was very properly r%ejoined by Mr.. Ran
dolph, that in proposing a select committee,
he had treated Mr.. E. with a peculiarly Of
delicacy, as it could not be presumed that
he would wish to manage an inquiry into
the conduct of one with whom he was SO
intimately and delicately connected.
lfyeeman's Journsh
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-06-01
Tram the Fedeya! Gazette

Mr.. HEWEs, :.
Iarriyed Yesterday, with schooner u
nerva, from Charleston. OF the CaPc'
Virginia, was hailed by the British ing.
Melampus, (another frigate in co., !"
sent a lieutenant and m~idshiPman ON oo1.
of the schooner. They treated me "'Ia
likeness, and enquired after a French PRIV
teer supposed to be on the coast. After =
return Of the boarding officer, the comma
der of the Melampns came IN person a0o'
ofmv schooner. He behaved WIN s..
poIitencss, and was very sorry that Eaey ii
fired several shot a few days before Z
American schooner Che Amiabie) u
an erroneous impression that Snc wa
Frenchman under false colors. Lac -
tain of the Melampus assured me upon 1
honor. that he believed her to be q fLe''
.privateer, as he had been informed % "
on the coast, and this schooner evl1en'l
vo;ded him. [ am, sir, we'll aware ''"'
circumstance, even a known enemy cog
instifv a ship of any nation at peace WIKI
for firing in a hostile manner WITH" 7
own iurisdi, ton but | DO believe f.,h
grntlemmiy conduct OF the comm'n'lr !,
the MeIsnpus, that he would not SN"% y
" m2Itrcat or insult an American 81
am no Englishman but | would sN' Il
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-06-01

psbili 7. !, what a pi'iful, spliacs. ,r,,....
must ne o. tor a governor who tareig azure
up such 'Just rights 2fme stg.sp = S'rs
dcial usurpahoa' without 4 s;nol. IN,
MAINTAIN them longer than it could mort 1n 10
without any appearance Of DaNera ''"'
II. S. Gal
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-06-01
aleranDrta { alp Ga3ette.
THURSDAY, JUNE |,

The several vessels arrived Yesterday
from Havana have brought French passen-
gers drove from that Island, viz.
Brig Richmond, IS
Ship Columbus,
Brig Susanna, s
PHILADELPHIA bGber.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-06-01

N1"@IoVH us re TiN9.
AS me future prosperity of orr
must depend upon the sentiments I 'nL:
shall be adopted, and the condr,cr @l'ica
shall be pursued by the present aI, ""'cN
tration in regard to the enconraaa"
and protection of commerce. 70 ohiSP'
Thought it e~xpedient to remind onr ",.1
ers OF the sentiments which Mr.. ~
son held upon this subject previous st :.
ny party divisions in this countne d
tbs purpose we subjoin several ev,r,,..
from speeches made by Mr.. Madiy'n "a
the first congress under the present 70.
stitutlon, IN the year 1889, uDon n.
question Of laying Discriminating dn,;..
Should he be found 10 hold the SANE ~:
Mons still, and to act in conformity r?E
them, the nation viii have cause 70 >.
ioice in the change of rulers which h.,
taken place.
us. Cas.1
The extracts are made from the first vo6'a,
OF Lloyd's Congressional History, for h.
year 1889.
" conslder that an acquisition Of mar.
time strength is essential to this country
Ii ever we are SO unfortunate as TO be- on.
gagged in war, what but this can defend on,
towns and cities upon the scacoast? Tbo,.
parts which are said to bear an undue pro.
portion of the burthen of the additional Gr.
ty on foreign shipping, are those that viii
be the most exposed to the operations Of n
~depredatory war, and require the grra;cs1
eXertlonS OF the union in their defence. III
therefore, some little sacrifice is made by
them to obtain this important object. thryI
viii be peculiarly rewarded fer it in ths|
houlsof danger"
Page 121.
Owe have maratime dangers to guard al
gainst, and we can be secured from them nd
other way than by having a navy and sra7
men of our oy II. These can be obtained
only by giving a preference. | admin it Is |
tax, and ajax upon our produce; but it d
a tax we must pay for the national %srrurilys
| reconcile it to the interest OF the Unit
States that this sacrifice should be made /
BIZ it we shall be able toProvide the mean{
of defence, and bsing prepared to rePzldaoI
ger is the most likely 10 avoidit. This wag
tax, therefore, may prevent the horrors /
a war, and secure 10 US that respect anl
attention which we-merit."
Page 148,
do not consider this subject as it reg
poets revenue. RIy great object IS to pro-
vide a maratime d fence against a mara,mf
danger. | wish, in dong this, that u
burthen WAS equally born but Do y
think a small dlsproportion IS 4 suHI:NnI
reason for rel c in3 ,he m ASSURE"
"A maratime force is essentially necrss
~ to the United States, and in time OF ri
nav be particularly employed in defence 4
the weaker part. South Carolina and -
orgia having neither seamen nor shlPPo
must depend upon the other states ior ''t
defence if therefore the duty will Hrom'.f
this strength, it will render the union e
spectacle and safe, and ultimately Law
that interest"
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-06-01
TUNIS.

A new danger to m will arise
from its being carried on with Tunis, as an
entrepot for the supply Of France. The
Bey of that regency viii no doubt feel his
avarice excited by the sight OF such valua-
bic property and he may not be contented
without some endeavor to satiate it. Whe-
Their, in this case, it will terminate in de-
mands to be made upon the government, or
whether he will lay his hands directly upon
American property, must depend upon the
pr~edominance of caprice or trcacherous cum
ming, the almost exclusive stimulants to &C
ton consulted by barbarian despots.
After the Plotractlng and expensive ma
nagement OF the late war with Tripoli, we
can expect no repressive effect to be pro-
duced by the awe inspired by our navy.
An article in the treaty with Iunls, which
authorizes the Boy to make use Of Ameti-
can vessels, when he may stand III need Of
them, has heretofore been used by him TO
the injury Of the owner, and possibly may
be again. His courtiers have only to hatch
a commercial adventure, and FIX upon the
American vessel to carry it for them. The
Bey then lnteryenes and requires her under
The treaty.
1T..yI I~na.s11,,
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-06-01
(NortA American.)

On Thursday last a parcel Jthe democrats
ofMis city dadthe neighb2rh00d, zVith tie
mayor at the city at their hsad, gaze q
bu67c dinner to M!chael Bright aqah5s
comrades in h9n0r gtheir insnrertl0n a.
gainstthe g0vernmeutgfh United St1tes.
The enLy thing 1V0rthy q notice IN re-
gard to this dinner IS Ictter Jr0@ ofmon
SNYDER, tie governor OF Pennsylvania,
/. zUhich uvQs read ubon the occasion. Ne
subjoin the letter 7vith0ut q comment.
General MICHAEL BRIGHT and men,
for their manly dignifed and patriotic con
duct, in defending the just rights OF the state
against judicial usurpation, have my fall
and entire appreciation, and | am confident,
that of the legislature and people OF Penn
sylysnia, and of every independent citizen
of the United States.
rThe generals patriotism evinced in ear
ly life during our revolutionary struggle,
has secured him the esteem OF every wing
of'76, and must command the admiration
of all their descendants who dare, IN these
days of judicial dictatlon, to appreciate ra-
tional liberty, fixed by known laws. 10
perpetuate his republican virtues-to rem,
der his name immortal, it bat remains to
immediate him on the altar OF judicial ven
geance.
want words to express fully the high
consideration | have for him and those who,
in obedience to the law, participated with
him in the honor of defending the local state
sovereignty in the case of Olmstead-Let
it suffice to say, that I should deem it an
honor could | call the least worthy OF them
brother.
SIMON SNYDER.
SeHns' Gr0ve, May IS, 1909.
If Simon Snyder really entertains the
sentiments expressed in his letter this day
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-06-01

If Simon Snyder really entertains the
sentiments expressed in his letter this day
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-08-23
1DDIittrai @iseetianp.

SPAA1sH PATRIOTISM.

The Insurgents of Spain, otherwise called
che Spanish Patriots, should they be COM
inended or blamed They should be blan,-
cd as SC many wicked rebels disturbing, the
peace Of their country, by civil war, havock,
and bloodshcd, in opposition to the laws and
established constitution of their government.
Says Mr.. salmon, an English writer Oh the
Constitution or spain, /" The kingdom Of Spain
u en- absolute hereditary monarchy at pre-
seat,' where the females inherit in default OF
male ISSUE. But the King seems to have pow
er TO dispose of his erown.to what branch of
the royal family nc pleases, .oEwhith vic have
am instance, wien Charles the Cd, gave his
do,ninions to the late king, the Duke of An.
jcu," which makesa precedent and legal au-
thority for the appointment of King Joseph,
one OF the present royal family of France, to
the Kingdom Of Spain. $3.50
Aud the same author further on says,
g Morris tho alliance of France the only bene-
ft arising from Spain's having FRINGE Of
French extraction ON the throne. The Court
Of Spain have considerably improved their
revenues, and increased their forces by sea
land ,--sincc that event, the people are en-
couraged to apply themselves to manufac-
turco and husbandry, and to shake of that idle
and heavy disposition, which has rendered
them so contemplate in the eyes of other Ma
tions. The Old French family imported into
Spain from France in the year 1900, having
(to Asc farmers phrace) like Spanish pota-
toes run out 1t became prudent and cxpe-
dient in 1907, to go to France again to renew
the seedI-w Prudence indeed will dictate
thar Qovcrnucnts,long established should not
be changed for light and transient causes"
Can any cause be more light and transient
than the difference between Joseph and Fer
siinand s-Whcn the pursuit sai dziacs, cost
6pt6ing, the pursuit however weak and fool
~ - harmless but when kingdoms are laid
waste with FIRE and sword for French Philip
or German Charles, for fool York or TOOL
Lancaster, for wicked Ferdinand or proud
Joserfs Il is sin without temptation, it is
xit&sdness Cor the sake of mischief alone.-
We are told IN our Newspapers. that thev
xve Struggling for freedom and independence.
But surely Spanish freedom and indepcn-
dsnrc u es.much. wounded by English uaur-
rs&ions ct Gi5raltcr, as by French soldiers as
.baycuno. hut iE time and long continuance,
lls<iGes ;usurpation, the Spanish patriots have
6nlf - bear with Buonaparte and his success
sors = hundrcd years, and Joscph's, claim 10
Aisdsid Sil be as good as the EnylisA claim.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-08-23
Fran .h- ASrAoLocr.
Col. GIDss's grand Collection Of Minerals.

Z
ONE. OF the most jealous cuItivators of
mincralogy in the United States, is Col.
GEORGE GfBBs, of Rhode-Isiaad. And his
taste and his fortune have concurred in
making him the proprietor Of the most extern
sivc and valuable assortment Of minerals that
probably exists in America. This rich collec-
ton consists of the cabinets possessed by the
late Mons. Gigsf D'Orcy, of Paris, and the
Count Gregmre de Razamosusky, a Russian
noblcman, long resident in Switzerland. To
which the present proprietor has added a
Number, either gathered by himself on the
spot, or purchased in different parts of Eu-
rope. The collection ofrM. D'Orey is par
ticu1arly rich in the productions of the French
mines Such, as the phosphotcs, carbonates,
and rnolybdatcs Of lead the iron ores Of Ban
CORY, Framount, and the Isle of Elba /; the
silver of St. Maria and d. 'AiIcmont the mcr-
curry Of Dcuxponts; great variety OF mar
bles, calcedonics, and agates, quartz, calcare-
Gus, and other spars from France and differ
cnt parts of Europe. The collection of the
Count Ra-amozvsky consists chiefly of the
minerals ofthc Russian empire. 1t is par
ticularly rich in gold and copper ores,
chromatcs Of lead, the native iron of Pallas,
Beryals, Jaspers, sc. The Russian speci-
mems alone are are about six thousand in
number. The remainder are chiefly German
and Swiss. To these Mr.. Gibbs has added
all tho newly discovered minerals, complete
collection of English, Swiss, and Italian spc-
yimcns, including. the ancient marbles, por-
phyrics, &c. the muriates and carbonates Of
copper from Chill !; the spinel and oriental
.rubies, of which this is the third complete
collection existing. Also, large geological
collection. The whole consists of about
twenty thousand specimens. A small part of
this collection was opened to amateurs at
Rhodc-Islahd, the last summer, and the next,
II circumstances permit, the remainder will
be exposed. In giving this account of coll
lection, so much wished for in the u. States,
it may be justly acknowledged, that it is prin.
cipally by the assistance of the scavans of
France, that 1t was rendered so complete
and that IL it should prove usful to our coun-
try, the proprietor will share the pleasure with
De a. lamont, Danbuison Syravo and Bournon.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-08-23

lasise % peace. What should do ! My
country aad the world would consider my
commission fos peace as the most important
Of all my empIoyrncnts, and the first TO be at
tended. hesitated not o moment, left all
other business in as good train as could,
and set off for Paris. The occurrences there
viii be the suh;cct Of another letter.
JOHN ADAMS, .
Quincy, June %, 1909.