davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-08-02
A GREA L BARGAIN.

THE subscriber wishing to remove to the,
western country, will sell the FARM on
which he resides in Fairfax county, miles
from Alexandria, 9 from George Town fer
ry,s and about the same from the Potomac
bridge crossing to the city of Washington =
in healthy, agreeable neighborhood, con-
tanning about 47o acres, on whichis conve-
nient dwelling house, large enough tor gen
tecl family, together with all the outhouses
suitable, all new or nearly so an orchard OF
apple trees of selected fruit, together with
different other fruit trees, proportion of I'M
proved meadow for the scythe, and a large
portion more may easily be made. Any per-
son inclined to purchase may know the terms
by application to Mr. JOHN DuLrs, adjoining
the said farm, or the subscriber on the pre-
misses.
E. Dulin.
lima q dtt
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-08-02
Was Committed

To tie jill efthis county, as a runaway,
A NEGRO NAN, who says his name is
IL Henry Haggrrman. He is about TWEEN
ny seven years Of age, feet 6 inches high,
stout made, had on white linen Jacket and
trousers, has scar on his nose. The owner
is requested to come and prove his or her
property, pay charges and take MIN away
othe rwisc he will be disposed Of as the law
directs. -,
James Campbell, j 2. ! o..
May Il--.Ju'y ~
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-08-02
WEDNESDAY, AuGusT 2. 1909.

Imported from London,
VIA NORFOLK,
.drd for sale blythe subscriber, at the store Of
X. VEIICH and co.
FOR CASH OR APPROVED NEGOTIABLE NOTES,
A fmall Election Of Superflne
Broadcloths, Kerseymercs, Felipe Cloths,--
Cambmcs,- MISUNDERSTANDING Calicoes.--.
Worked Colored Counterpanes, &c.
ALSO,
One of Watchmakers' Tools.
T.. II. Jones.
July le. d.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-06-23
NETWORK. 9me 1e

Arrived, brig Jane, Smart, % days. :.
Laguira. Left sch'r George, Andrew
Boston, in 90 days !; brig Sally, Pa'en ~,
Newburyport, in 10 days; brig E sa,h
ton, Turner, and sch'r. Mary Ann, 00l /
Philadelphia, uncertain when TO sail elk R
13, lat. SO, 81, long. 70, spoke sch,f o oaas
days from Alexandria, for St.Bar!aoiou
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-06-23

our political relations at home or abroad,
and out Of the line Of our duty as legisla-
tors and unless compelled by necessity, |
will not vote on this or any similar resolu-
ton in any other manner than that it shall
be indefinitely postponed.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-06-23
CONGRESS.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES.
WEDNESDAY, Nay 81.
DEBATE

On INr. Randolph's motion for approving
the late conduct Of the president Of the Y.
States.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-08-01
AN HONEST CoNFassIoH.

What more distinctly show the real ,brirci-
PIES, by which the British government is actual
cd, than the proceedings ofthe 100 merchants
of London!
These men frankly avow; that Tie Americans
are not to be permitted to pour "tlfsir produce in
10 Holland, and supply the market directi5 from
the u. Sand for this honest REASON, that we
could do it " Under advantages which could not
be enjoyed by the British merchant, who has an
the difficulties of cohyd5ahd intercourse to
struggle with. In plain parlance, because tye
would carry on fair and reputable trade-and
they are merely SrtHggkeyS
Is it then come to this Ave the citizens Of the
u. S. to be debsrred from the fair profits of neu.
trail and customary irade--berause they must
come into competition with nation of Snug
gisyS by what other argument, than that Of
foFce, is sucli insolerce 60 be defended
Such, however is the real clue To the impu.
dent pretensions of G. Britain lit is no longer
| the poor pretcnce of retaliating tile acts of her
csenty-ltis no longer the absurd attempt to re-
tort upon an enemy the pressure II the SVhr, and
lc evils OF his own nIustlceB Bit it is to push
her own commercial prosperity over the ruins
OF 4 Rivdl, that she issues her Orders OF Coun
Gil, and DEGREES Of Admiralty. 1t is tie com.
| merclal spirit OF these U s. at which G. y sick
ens--lt is our increasing wealth. that tempts her
| rapaclous cupdity.
Read the letter 81 Mr. Erskine communicating
| the Orders Of Nov l8O9--read the 3rd report OF
the COMMITTEE on the dis,lllation Uf Molasses--
scan the words and resolutions Of the 100 nef-
| chants OF Londsn--trlce the bearings OF almost
every order asd proclafhation that she has lssil-
ed and the same conviction irresistibly flashes
upon the mind
| Ard win the American merchant patiently
suffer these aggressions upon his most sacre
rights When he perceives himself thus rudely
thurst ont Of the most lucrative branches OF his
commerce, by the jealously Of u sc!f-created RI
vsl--willhe wasn't the spirit 10 assert the rights
OF his country Has he no pridc--no patriotic
entllIsiasm--none even Of that clanr'sh sense o
| prudence, whicris so peculiarly provident Of il.
own interests win he be weak enough To de
tract from the efforts of his own government
10 procure him protection VIII he be base
| enough To- bann with the merchants and mnistr,
| OF &. 5 defend her insuits--insst upon our &C
quiescsnee in her ediets---and yindicate the ~
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-08-01
NEw.YoRw, July %.


Last evening, arrived at this port, ,ac ship
Hope, capt. HUMPHREYS, IS days from Bor.csllx.
The Hope has brought upwards OF 50 passem.
gers. and sailed by special permission. Capt. II
has furnished the Editor OF the Mercantile Adj.
'vertlser with Paris Papers to the 9Th of June in
elusive, but upon hasty perusal, VIC do no, find
that they contain any thing new.
We learn from the captain and passengers, that
the dispatch ship Mentor, capt Ward, renamed
at L'OrieHt, waiting the orders of Gen Arm
strong, ou minister at Paris and that the U S.
brig Syren, was to he Immediately dispatched
from L'Orient TO England. That no account of
any new battle between the Emperor Bonaparlc,
and the Arch Duke Charles, had reached For.
deaux that the affair between America T. France
remained in statue uo
In addition to tic above, a passenger in the
Hope, has favored US with the fOilow,rc. extract
Of letter, dated the 18th of June, from Bor.
dea,ix, which was sent TO him Just as the Hope
was leaving the Cordovan
% The Commssaiy of Marine, NJ Rochefnrt,
has just written to the Maritime Protect Al Bor-
dsaux, not TO grant any more clcarances to Anne.
rlcan vessels, as they had just heard, that the
Commercial Intercourse between America and
France, had been suspended by law of the A.
Gerican Congress ON the twentieth day of Nav
last
The Hope sailed from the Cordpyan, on the
20th Of June
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-08-01
BRITISH HOUSE OF Commons.
MAY so, 1909.

motion was made to request his Majesty
to lay before the house copies of the IN
.STRUCIIONS given to Mr.. ErsEine, in
America on the subject Of the Orders in
Council; and also of the notes which pas.
sed between Mr.. Il. and the American gov
ernment, and between Mr.. Il. aud his Ma
jesty's Ministers.
Mr.. Canning observed, that with respect
to the instructions he should have no objcc-
ton as there never had, perhaps been an
instance in the history of the diplomacy of
TINS country, where minister had so far
deviated from the spirit ANA letter of his
instructions. Mr.. Erskiue had been instruc
ted to make Concessions TO the government
OF the United States, arising out of such con-
eessions as they should propose OH theft part
to him; and III such manner as should rem
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-08-01
PAPERS

PREsEfTED TO THE HOUSE or CON-
MoNs BY Mn. SECRETARY CARNINe,
RELATING TO AMERICA.
mol.
Eoty Of 4 dishatch from Mr.. Secretarv
Cunning 10 the Hon. ID. NJ Erskine !;
dated Foreign Office, Esd JaR4ary, 1909.
SIR.
II there really exists in those indvidu-
o. Who are to nave leading share in the
!"" aam'nIstt Alton Of the United States,
: AZ disposition 30 come toa Complete aud
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-08-01
\ KY.--In P0whatan county court,
X tuly o. 1909

sNCHANCERY.--In pOwhatan county court.
July 81, 1909.
Brown, Hives 8. Co. RitGs, against Samuel II.
Owen and Joseph Mayo, executor of David Ow.
en-, decd. DeFtS.
THE defendant SamueIH Owen, not having
entered his appearance, and given security aC-
cording to the act Of assembly, and the rules of
this court and it arpc rirg to the satisfaction Of
the court, that ne IS not an ihl,sbitant Of tbs
country On motion OF the plaintiffs, by their
counsel 1t is ordered, Thsc the defcnd,nt, Sa-
muel II. o wen, do appear here on tbe first day OF
October court next, answer the Diipt,H's hi, q
that COPY Of this order be forthwith inst rted,
In one Of the Richmond news.p papers Tor two
months saccessively, and posted at the dncr cfths
courthouse vt this county.
Copy. Teste,
Jas. PoTNDEXTER, C. q
August /. Pm
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-08-01

CnrutU, lizard ming .hc former placel
which 'he Spanish u oops entered On the Esd.
fading considerable mayaxines OF arms and
ammunition therein. The Marquis de la
Romano was nj Santiago Vigo is occupied
by his brother, with force Of 1000 men.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-08-01

der the, concession mutual. Instead of this
however, our Minister had made every, con.
cessioil on his part, without obtaining one
stipulated CONCESSION on the part of .4meriea
The Instructions had been explicit and as
their production would throw the necessary
| light ON the subject, he would not oppose
their production. With respect TO the Notes
they were already in substance before the
public.
In reply IL, inauiries, if Mr.. Erskine hail
transmitted to government amy justification
cn the subject and what was the present
state of OUR intercourse with .4nerica.
MIR. Canning said, that Mr.. Erskinc had
rlade a communication ON the subject, but
which; the papers already moved for would
shcw 1t would not be necessary to produce,
and respecting the intercourse, he could not
with propriety give any very positive or de
cided answer. He would, however, Observe,
that the British merchant would be relieved
from much of the Inconvenience that would
attach To the American trader, the former
being aware of the existing circumstances !;
whereas the latter might be acting on prin-
ciples that could not be admitted by this
country. Care, however, had been taken al
SO that the unpleasant circumstances that
had unfortunately occurced should be pro,luc-
tive OF as little Inconvenience as possible to
the subjects OF .fme;ica, who may have act
ed on this occasion OH grounds SUPPOSED to
be acceded to by this country.
Mr.. Stevens thought it unnecessary to call
for Mr. Erskinc's defence until he should
be put on his trial. The motion was carri-
ed without Il division.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-08-01

Cry havock, and let slip the Dogs of War"
The Lion is let loose trom.his den.--The British
have carried American vessels into Jamaica,
condemned-and 3 from bordeaux, into England
the fo,nner 50 d to be under the Orders Of
Goth April.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-08-01

Mr.. Erskine has passed thro' Baltimore on
his way to Washington
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-08-01

,.NEH- York. Juit "a.
|. One Of me gentlemen. 7vho arrived in tie
brig Nancy, from Bristol. inforns that on
The day Of his deharturc (,Ae first of June J
he received a letter from London, stating,
Hat a flag Of truce had ARRIVED at Calais.
7wth a messenger on 6oard evho had been
dispatched by Mr.. armstrong, soith, COM
mu,iication TO Mr.. Pinkney. .4mericcn Min
ister al London.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-08-01

CIXTY DOLLARS REWARD.-Ranava y
- from the subscriber, the S h INST. black
man named fSHAN, about 5 feet, IL inches
high, a large strong fellow, who has been accus-
toned tteiyto working on board of vessels, aud
going by water; il is well ascertained that he
left t'is, IN vessel, and is probable is colea-
gued with mulatto Woman, named Laurena,
who runaway the goth OF last month She is A.
bout % years of age, rather inclined to be fat e.
somewhat under the common Leghth. She has
very bushy hair, aud freckied face, and had
sores on both her arms, of which was occa,f-
oned by a burn just above the elbow. There is
also scar, one side Of her neck 1t is probable
they may be now about Norfolk or Williams.
eurg. Any person who will secure both OF the
above negroes, so that get them again, shall re-
ceiye the above reward, for either of item, and
all reasonable expenccs paid, provided they are.
delivered to me here. Wnt. B1RD.
August L. e
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-08-01
r O Il X ING no USE
:, ANp ousE r
PRIVATE ENTERTAINMENT

| ! 4 w II u 11AN I'm I MN MIN VI"
winch VIII be OF, ned on the 2Jth day of Seltem-
Der next Her house is large and conmodious,
and situated nearly in The centre Ci the town
Size will have an entirely new set of Servants, &
hopes, by the sricteSt attention AID exertions to-
please, to give satisfaction to those who NAV ia
yor her with their company Her intentions /, 10
accommodate Boys, Girls, students of William
< Mary College, grown Gentlemen, or Lad IS,
W tn board and lodging, Or board only, by the
day, month, or quartS' Of year, on reas jnable
terms. ANNA Bl-PDg
Richmond, August 1. t20s
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-08-01

OARDING- HOUSE, to be oJIeied m VII
~ lamsburg. The Subscriber, being about
TO remove TO WA arnsburg, Informs the public
that she intends to keep in that city, "a
RO d INC ylIlC
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-08-01

[1He ofher kdter8 finbHshed ire those trim
ted by ne Imerican Government. Mr..
ErShine's ercmhaeory diSfiaich has not
get been m2Ued for.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-02-27

masters of the cceaai IS explicitly assumed,
and it can hardly be necessary to remark,
that the whole policy recommended IN the
book, is founded upon that assumed primer
PIE. Again in pages 183 and "a, IN .eonsle
dering the prudence Of applying the propos-
ed remedy to the colonial trade, ind these
expressions.
6 The sum OF these opposing considera-
tons seems to be this We may provoke
quarrel with the neural powers, | propose
therefore briefly to consider, hrst, the de-
gree of this danger: and next, whether the
evils of such quarrel, if certain, would be
greater than those to which we at present
submit. q.
g It is certain that should his najesty's
government think fit to repeal the instruc
tons that has been SO much abused, and re-
vert to the rule Of war Of 1856, with such
notifications only as can be safely allowed,
great clarnors would Immediately arise IN
the neutral countries. The neutraiIZlng ma
tons deprived Of a large portion OF their
fraudule mt gains, would exclainl aloud a.
gainst the measure and even sucn mer-
chants as have carried on the colonlsl trade
on their own account, would not be well sa-
tis6ed to find their field Of commerce ma
terially narrowed BY the assertion OF our
belligerent rights.
6 The neutral governments, therefore
would no doubt complain and demonstrate
but would they if firmly though temporarily
resisted, push the controversy into quar-
rel?' Would they maintain their pretens-.
ons to the trade in question al the expsncTe.
of war with Great Britain? FIRMLY believe
they would not.
These passages serve to shew taas the
principle was assumed with full knowledge
of It's destructive influence to neutral nations.
[1Sb:eck to be continued.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-02-27
+ To be coRtn'0cG.l
FgtnAY. Feb. 81.

FRtDAI1 CO.. 20
Mr.. PheG Tenn. rloved 10 consldsrlHe
resolution submitted by him yesterday re-
gatived. o..
A message from the senate by Mr' os''
notifying tb~ passage OF bill making Iu'
Their provision for the corps OF engineers:
The house again went into colfi'@.Ds
OF the whole house on Tie non-inSeFc0u''
bill from the Senate.
MIR. Ea5sett in the chair, who reP""'
the bill with several amendments. !,
Tho second amerd:nenr rePoTted Dy =.
committee OF the whole house. ior Stl'An6 rs
out that part which relates to ISSUING E w.,
of ma.que and reprisal was agreed To- l'
"a, nays 35. ..r;te
It was moved by Mr.. Cho1s0H to s' T =
cut in the 18th section, the WORDS 90 i ,
March mex, 3, insert lhe2 May DeS'"" d.
Mr. Alacon proposed to strike 0''1 = tIe
whole Oft 12th section, winch feP'@'' ~.
embargo after the eth ct March nT I,nce.
cept as relates to Great Britain ana r'V ysr,
Mr.. Macon's proposition was reje'''''
S3, nays SO. :, cl,,1as
The question REQUIRED on NJ 0I,'.' .~,
motion 10 strike out she Ath Of MaTCN Nav
for Tie purpose Of Inserting the zo''
next, and lost. Yeas II, nays 90. -. g
Mr.. Yackson then moved TO STRIKE 4.
much Of the IA section, as atithorIss'e Il.
prysidsntin case either France Or T. :. G l'la,
tain shall revoke or modify ayr eJ.e's cts, ' ss ,.,
they shall cease to violate s4e ncu, ..a, :' BY
nerce Of the Z. S. to decIare the sapI. he i,
after v-hich IA, t,4,.s -. :, &C..
u. S. suspended BY this act, anH p ' - sup.
laying an embargo, and the ss'cf,'' -. = With
plcrncntary. thereto, r,ay Be 'sl'o = I,e is
The nat,o7i so doiny, and to 'at'Sr ! -
sued uaefer sui1shIt psedges 9 Ple> MI ths
letters OF msrene and re,,2rla'+t :. ~" !" IS IN
nation ;El@rea.ier continuing it''e~ i be
laHfai eutc.s sGa:..st t.'1 lsi''.'''-s
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-02-27
M IN u t E S.
+ THURSDAYS PROCEEDINGS contina.

L HLIS(N|I ~ VCeeotH,SSo IU|I1HtNCo'J
Mr.. Randolph called for a division Of the
motion at the same peint as before. He
said if the senate had erred, the error was
not to be remedied by the proposition sub
mitted to the house. 1t was only putting a
tortoise under the elephant for the SYSTEM
would be liable to precisely the same oblec-
tons as the clause proposed TO be amended.
Mr.. r. went into an examination OF the a
mendment which Mr.. Jackson read, to
shew that this was the case. Il was in tact
the same point now which the house had IN
der consideration few days ago-a decla-
ration of war in future, leaving it to chance
as to whom and how war was TO be declar-
ed; with a mental reservation at the same
time, that all this was mere pen, ink and pa
per. 1t was complying with the object Of
those very belligcrcnts whom it proposed to
resist, viz. involving us in the war-setting
the nation up to the highest bidder, the
kindest keeper. Was this dignity +? Was
this the spirit Of rs? He described this
bill from the senate as a new alternative, ne
yer discovered by ihr committee Of foreign
relations, who had some time ago presented
threeo Of them to the house. lie spoke Of
the proceedings of the present session.
/" 1t has been saia observed Mr.. r. that
this house has been acting under panic
and allusion has been made to a particular
quarter Of the union as the cause Of that pa
mic. trust, sir, that the members of this
house will think it more honorable to them
selves, if they are to be influenced by fear,
and | hope they are not, to yield TO the
wishes of great and respectable portion Of
the union, than, after having expressed
disposition to crafty that section, to be
ehipt In. by an editorial paragraphist. 1t
has been truly said that the government OF
France was destroyed by the parliament's
putting the galleries in the place of the
house, by legislating under the Kisses or
app|auses of the galleries. This was hor
rible state Of things. But if any body of
men is to legislate under hissings, where is
tie difference, whether they come from the
galleries, or, from really the most worthless
part Of the community? Whether from an
individual who arrogates to himself not
merely the right, which as an individual &
freeman he has of Judging of the conduct of
this house, but prescribing what it should
do? and when, sir, | indulge in these OBJ
servatione, | feel arepugnance at comparing
such an audience as see around me to per-
SONS of that description" The foreign diff
fculties in which we are now involved, MIR.
Il. attributed to our own oversight; to the
rejection of treaty which might have been,
formed. The renewal OF Mr.. Jays treaty
or the acceptance of that negotiated by Mr..
Monroe would, he conceived, have placed
the U. S. ina situation far preferable to that
in which it now found itself. But instead
of that our government had searched the
volumes of Pufendorf, Martin, Vattel. &c.
and produced whole volumes of diplomatic
correspondence. He said he could almost
wish that heCurate and Barber would come
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-02-27

cnlsttea to produce no esrrset T..
and rain to the country, /; ca,s' as sac,
used IN one OF two WAYS, S,.S. ely
stfanent OF negotiation, pyoo,,;e. :, M !,
power to pass over all forincy ~ - . ga
would Withdraw its last in:Fa... ll'ss
rishss, ard besides 50 doing to ss.' = y
with It's It's shenay-si'a,evsr I,lgbta /. =. w
suit, it could produce 1o,hipu ~. 49, gsN,
disgrace. It reminded him o. !, M, I'm Al
painted blind, with club in he ESQ p,5fsala
patient on one side AID the disease ~ :
other; striking at random on each !; ~ IT,
killed tie one to which chance ,l;re,,sG
first blow. And as a measure ss.
what was it? Not old fashioned down ,,s''G
war, bur war depending CT a coaI;n nn,.a'
It was a golden apple held up 10 t,S 5t Is.
sercn:s, to be sdjadged to tue sw;f.S, 4
rccedins. Upon the huinor or wiSn
Talleyrand OF Canning, when thew rfr@ a
the proposal, arising perhaps from an nv.
gcsted dinner, was 10 depend our war ~;I
either France Or England and we ve, ~%
present ourselves as d courtesan 10 The NJ
iutccl embraces oE England, or 10 be f r.,
OF tie imperial car, in either case briibb;%
France or England by going to war VIZ
the enemy OF the one which should b !,
first to embrace our oifsr. Which e.,
should accept i, disgrace and ruin NM,
De the result. itoinc az che time was ,,a
&c want nothing bat bidder; but Pon.
had its age OF virtae. MIR. Eppes said bf
it seemed rs il we in cur very ia.ancy Es
ali the degcneracy OF the latter da,s Il
old Rome. If there WAS not frant,, !.
noueh to take manly attltude, he honJ
the house would not take this thjpr a.,
substitute tor it.
Mr.. Fisk was against striking out ri,
clause. After some remarks IN repIy i.
siessrs. Randolph and LION, he said thu
he regretted exceedingly he situation 4
which the house was placed; that tbs
clause SHOULD be stricken out.-ior itwon
be virtually saying that they meant to taxi:
NO honorable ground, that they would 8u5.
NIT. He believed tnat tclnporisinS wcaI
ruin the nation. As 10 the opposition Of
the Peop!e Ill the east to war on any terms,
he said that, excepting few who had been
opposed to the revolution, and who sill
longed for British dominion, there wer
not many who would no: JOIN their govern.
ment in a war against eitner Great Britain
or France Tor the maintenance OF our Jus!
right.
The question was then taken or striking
out that part OF the bill from the Seoale re,
lating to letters Of marque and reFr!sa', ard
Carried, ayes n.
Mr. d. z. H7i;!A;ams then proposed BIZ
amendment 1or substituting q dsaef'dlaoy
Ing dlsty 9f Per cent. as substttu;t ~
the neutrality-suspicious. from oreat- Britain and
France.
The committee Immediately rose, wlth'
out taking a question, and asked lea's
Sit again.
To be continued.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-02-27
CONG r E S S.
Senate Of the United States.
DEBATE
MosDAy, FEB. IS.

On M. Giles resolution for prohibiting al a
commercial intercourse 6etzveen fae =. o. ?.
and Great Britain and France, ana heesf
dependencies.