davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-09-27
LETTER SEVENTEENTH.
~ concrudcd1

4 4
There is n little piece Of history, connected with
this arch. which, as it has amused me, may be some
entertainment to YOU There arc about 10000 Jews
at Rome, wao as in all otherparts of Europe, live,
as the prophecies fprct6ld, ia an unsettled. " nder
inc state, utterly tcspsed and hated by their fellow
citizens These Jews never could bear the idea of
passing under this arch of Titus, erected in COM
ienoratiou az the utter defeat of their nation and
thccstruction of their city, and whose bas relefs
related eloquent, though dumb language, the story
of their hdniation They, therefore, pehtioned the
Pope as this was necessary thoroughfarc to grant
them small passage by the side, and il is said that
no Jew ever passes under this hated arch. This story
isrclacd with every appearance OF seriousness, and
! have no reason TO doubt It,
Let me remark here, that the ecclesiastical rulers
o this city considering themselves as the great heads
of the Christian Chuch, feel obliged to treat the
Jews with unusual rigour. They are therefore COM
pcilcd to inhabit particular quarter Of the CITY,
which is enclosed, and in which they are locked up
every night /, and in the holy week, they are also
corfncd from Thursday till the Monday followingto
prevent their ridculing ths christian worship They
are constrained moreoverto hear christian sermon
once a week Moore, who owes think, no good will
TO the catholicks If TO christianity adds, that there
are few or no conversions from this preaching.
should reason differently from my own experience,
for duriag our short residence here thfee Jews have
been nptiscd -
Passing through the arch of Titus towards the
Calls tun, YOU soon meet the splendid Arch of Con-
stantine, the last which was raised to any Roman
cm,crour, and yet cxtant. Although more entire
than either Of tbs others, connoisseurs say, tand
are all AMI TO think so after ,re inow that that it
bears the marks Of the decay decline of the arts,
which had taken place at the time of its erecton
and there il this strong proof in favour of the
noisseurs, that Constantine demolished the arch ot
Traa to take the basso relieves in order to adorn
6sowf. and that they now form the most beautiful
ornaments Of this superb arch. How Constantine
could consent To demolish the trophy, erected in
honour Of ono Of his most illustrious predecessors,
especially when il must OF course remind hun OF The
l;ab;litv Of his own to meet the same fate,
hardly conceive. I have only been able to account
for itby tho supposition that, It was certainly er
cited after his conversion to christianity, he might
feel justified in treating thus the memory Of pagan
pri nee, and one under whose reign the christians
wore prosecuted; though il must he Acknowledged
tbat Trajah an humane ard virtuous prince. But
admit Constantine motive 10 dcmeish 10 DC good,
how could lac reconcile It to his own dignity to orna
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-09-27
pUBLICK HEALTH.
BATHING HOUSE.

B.ATHING- no USE.
FOR the accommodation of those Ladies
L and Gentlemen, who'wish to partake of
the luxury of the Bath, the BATHING
HOUSE will be opened every day, from sum
rise until O'Clock in the evening, Sundays
excepted, when II wilLbc closed at 10 O'Clock
in the morning.-Tickets may, be had at the
Medicine Store of SAMUEL w. VIHsoN, and
of the Proprietor. Ladies will please to pass
in at the door No. 70, Thames Street. Gen
tlemen will enter at the east door of the
Bathing House, PeLam-Sree Subscribers
will be furnished with Tickets OH account Of
their Shares, as Heretofore.
.Mzyhort, .4hri l9, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-09-27
DR.. RoBERTsoN's
VEGETABLE NERVOUS CORDIAL,
OR NATURES GRAND RESTORATIVE.

OR NATURES GRAND RESTORATIVE.
Price one dsRar and .fffy cents
Is confidently recommended, IS the most eficatious
Medicine for the speedy relief and Of all nervous
complaints, impurities of the blood, seminal weakness
and various complaints, resulting from diss,pated
pleasures residence in climates, the iinmoder-
ate of tea, the unskillful of excessive use Of
murcury, and diseases peculiar to femaes at cer-
tain period of life.
Under the denomination of nervous disorders, in
its full extent, included several diseases Of the
most dangerous Kind, and various, that vol
u,ne would hardly suffice to complete description
Of them. Il pervades with its baneful influence the
whole nervous system, writing the heart with mex
pressiSle anguish, and exciting the most dreadful
suggestions of horror ard despair 10 dis demon
have thousands fallen sarcifce in the direful trans
ports of its rage
Tie most conlmcn symptoms al its commoncements,
are Weakness, fatuence, palptAtions, watchfulness
drowsincss after eating, tmidit flashes OF heat and
cold, numbness crainp, giddness pains in tbs head,
back and loins, hckup, difficulty of respiration and
deghltition, anxiety, dry cough, gc
Since DR.. RopERTsoN's first discovery of this in
valuable medicine, upwards of 1'wo Hundred 1hous
and persons have experienced lis happy and sautary
effects, many Of whom had been reduced to the last
stage, and had given up all hopes of recovering.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-09-27
1DDetrv
For the REPUBLIcAN.



AURORA now, emit s her purple light,
Which streams in sil ens majesty along
And nuw the dark, retiring shades ofnight--
Leave man, to chant his God, morning song
The Zephyrs up, as day peeps o'cr the hill,
Rove through the verdant meads, and softly sigh,
And bathc their wings, in cv'ry lucid rill,
And in the ilow'rets' sweets in triumph fy.
The winged warbles Of the leafy grove,
With choice st notes, salute returning day;
And they carol sofest songs of love,
Flld with delight, they hop from spray to spray
The rosy milk-rnaid, now with cheerful heart,
The sober herd, a visit makes to gain
The pleasant boon, they willingly impart,
a welcome boon, to every lass and swain.
The fields all splangled, and refrcsh'd.wth dew,
And with vivid verdure all array'd,
Regale the eye, with lux ur'ant view,
While the green trees affords its grateful shade.
Now do Wild Aow'rs, in the Wales that bloom,
Where curling waters, quickly, smoothly run,
Diiiusc around the air their rich perfume,
AS the sweet blossoms greet the morning SUM-
The od'rous rosebud, which in "cvenng shades"
WAS but a knot of foihgc-does disclose,
How morning light, our hemisphere pervades,
The sweetest bushes Of full blown rose.
Thus do the birds, and beasts, and fields, and owrs,
With all creatisn, speak the pow'r OF Gop -
Then rise, o man and consccrate thy pow'rs,
His sacred name to magnify and laud.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-09-27
SELECTED.
TIE LIND or .JfY BIRTW
BY JAMES MoNTGoMERY,
.lnthor Of Mc"Uanderer Of ,S1vitzcrlana."

q. when shall I visit the land of my birth,
The ovelicst land on The face Of the earth
. When shall those scenes of affection explore,
Our forests, our fountains,
~ Our ham!cts, our moutains,
With the pride of the mountains, the maid adore
O, when shall dance ON the daisy white mead,
In the shade Of on elm to the sound OF the reed
When shall return to that lowly retreat,
Where all my fond objects of tenderness meet;
The lambs and the hcifcrs that follow my CALL,
Ny father my mother,
NV sister my brother,
And dear Isabella, the pride of them ALI
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-09-27
PLEASE TO TAKE NOTICE.

TINE Subscribers respectfully inform their
l. Friends and the pubiick, that they have
entered into Partnership, and taken the we'll
known Stables belonging to Mr. THOMAS
townsend, situated in Green-street, where
Horses and Carriages for every purpose will
be furnished at short notice particularly
Coaches provided with careful and expcricnc.
ed drivers, for parties of pleasure or travel
lers and Saddle Horses either for Lalics or
Gentlemen; they will also furnish despatch
messengers. for any direction, Their Stables
being we'll calculated for the business, Horses
will be taken in to keep at reasonable rates for
long or short periods and as they are deter
mined to attend we'll to every part of their bu-
siness, they hope to merit the favours Of the
publick. JOHN G. EASTON. a
WM. E. DRUMMOND.
THE Subscriber from long and intimate
knowledge Of VIM E. DRumMoND, and con-
idence in his Partner, recommends them as
worthy the encouragement of the publick.
THOMAS TOWNSEND.
.Newhort, HhW l9, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-09-27
7 .ANECDOTE.

hungry Irishnian, lately in London, rnistaking a
barbers Shop for an eating house, bolted in. begged
TO be served The barber supposirg. from the
lcngtI, of his beard, that he wished to be shaved,
knocked up bason of soap-suds, and placing i be-
fore him with wash-ha, went backwards to set bis
razor. Pat, without waiting Cor grace, suppcd up
the suds, and swallowed the wash-ball and on the
barbers returning with his razor, the guest cody OBJ
served, There ia no occasion for knife, honey--yon'
soup is rcy good but gour tnp .0as NOT quite boiled
snourA' Sopa,ing his penny, he bade the assonisii-
ed barber good morning.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-09-27
5 ! 8 1 i j!
GENUINE
ltent and Family Medicines.

GEVOI.NL
Patent and Family Medicines.
Celebrated for the cure of most Diseases 10 which
the Human Body is liable,
Prepared only by the sole proprietor,
+. w. DYOTT, Nj. ID.
Grandson of the late DIR. ROBERTSON, of Edn6urg-
to be had wholesale and retail at the Proprietors
MEDICAL DISPENSARY,
No. 116, North Second street. second door above
Race-street, Ehilddelbtia.
DIR. RoBERTsoN's
cELEBRATED
Stomachick Elixir of Health.
price one dollar and. .ffiy cents
Which has proved by thousands who have expert
enced its beneficial effects, be the most valuable
medicine ever offered to tie publick for speedily re-
eving and curing the cramp, pains and wind in the
stomach and carrying off superAuous bile removing
habtua costvcncss, sickness at the stomach severe
head ache, &c. &C.
For the dysentary or lax, cholera morbus, severe
gripings and other diseases of the bowels, and the
summer bowel complaint in children, it has proved
certain remedy and restored to perfect health from
the greatest debility.
Persons afflicted with pulmonary complaints dis
orders OF the breast and lungs even if in the most
advanced state, will find immediate relief
Common coughs and colds, which are generally oc-
casioned by obstructed perspration, will be found
yield to its benign influence in few hours.
In asthmatick or consumptive complaints, hoarse-
ness whcezDgs, shortness of breath and the whoop-
ing cough, it will give immediate relief.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-09-27

EOR SALE, by the subscriber, val
n uabe Farm, situated in the town Of Portsmouth,.
adjoining that of SAMuEL ELAN, Esq. about miles
from Newport.--Said Farm contaius about 70 arres
of excellent Land Dwelling House, Barn, and
other suitable out Houses
lForterms and particulars, apply to
HENRY TEW, On the premises.
Ne.yport, .aug 25, 1909. -,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-09-27

THE beautiful and pleasant FARM, I'M
proved by the Subscriber, in Middle
to4va.--.4lso, the House, Garden and Water
Lot, situated in Wdfer-strcst, Bristol; lately
improved by DR.. ChiilingsqSorth Foster - X
terms, apply to
CARDER HAZARD.
1fddleto7vn, Ja,,c 6th, sl8Qo.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-09-27
II VALUABLE FIRM.


TOR SALE, lying in Warwick, Zone
u mile west of Apponaug, and two miles from,
four Factories) containing about 100 atres of excel
lent LAND not interiour to any in Rhode-Isl 1t
has thereon standing, Dwelling House, two stories
high, and 40 fest in length. in good repairs likewise,
anew Barl,I30 feet long, with cellar Of the same
size, new fashioned CiderHouse so feet lorg, with
cellar 10 feet deep, which places the il in the
cond loft, directly over the press..7so, new Crib
Ii feet square, with cellar bcneath-and many 9TH
er buildings in good repair, &c. Said Farm is well
proportioned for moving, pasturng and 6liage, and
is well watered and wooded for the Farms consuIn-
ton 1t generally makes from SO to 100 barrels OF
cider annually. The production Of the Fsrmis equai
to any in Warwick according to tic number OF acres.
1t needs no other recommendation than the goodness
Of the soil.
The Farm has ascent which rises to an ernin-
ance. ltis very pleasing to aphiloscphlckf eye TO
at one glance the whole State of Rhedelsane II
is convenient for any gentlemen in his summer re-
treat The air is saubrous. If any gentleman wish
es to purchases, he may know the terms by applying
to the Subscriber, living the premises. -
fha e WATERMAN TIBBITTS.
Warsvick, yndy %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-09-27
APPRENTICE WANTED.

VHTANTED an Apprentice, to the Bake
Wv ing business. A smart active Lao a.
bout or 8 years of age, who can produce
good recommendation,may hear OF situation
by applying at the Office Of the Rhode Islana
Republican.
B. Oas from the country would be pre-
fersd. May 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-09-27

THAT pleasant situation South oft'le
a Byfck-1LarRet about 60 feet on 7Ha,nes-sty tyetf,
extends about 400 feet west, with small Wharf.
There are two large and very commodious Dwellings
Houses, one fronting on 1Hames-sireet No. 1877 and
199, with two convenient Shops in frcnt the other
stands west very well calculated for two families.
JOSEPH ALLEN.
.Nczcport, September Is, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-09-27
NOTICE.

UaSkingtoa, SIS. ..sr,
{ Clerks office, Sahreme Judicial COart,
Seht. 9, II. u. 1909.
VNTHEREAS JANE TIGRET OF
Wv ChGrles.o~n, in the county of Uashiagton,
spinster wife of HENRY TICRET, has this day
filed her petition in said Office directed to the next
term of said Court, in the county of Washington,
praying, for certain the stated, that the
bonds of marriage, subsisting between her and her
said husband, maybe dissolved:
Notice is therefore hereby given to the said HEM
RY TIoREr, to be and appear (f he sec fit) before
the next Supreme Judicial Court, to be held in Sonh
Kingston, within and for the county Of Washington,
on the second MONDAY of October next-then ard
there to show cause, (f any he hath why the pray
er Of said petition ought not to be granted.
JAMES HELNiE, JUN. Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-09-27
ATTENTION ~!

THE Subscribers contemplating Disso-
i luton of Partnership, an adjustment of
their Accounts becomes necessary, they there
fore solicit all such as are indebted to thar
by Note, or Account, to make immediate pay
ment, as their business will shortly be closed.
NATHANIEL, SWEET s. Co.
July IL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-09-27

THE subscribers finding a former no
y tee respecting the settlement of tn cir ac-
counts neglected by number of persons, hereby
notify such persons that all there unsettled accounts
which may be of more than one years standing on
The first of October next, wi at that time, be put
into the hands Of an attorney for settlement
EDMp, THO: WARiNG,
w. TURNER,
DAVID KING.
.Newtort, .9ag. 9, 1902.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-09-27
.r4 S. STACkHOUSE,s
C.NEW LNTEATED)
PATENT CHURN.

HIS Churn will work much easier than the corr
4 mon one; besides, it has the advantage of COZ.
iectag the butter in rolls IL may also he made any
size, so as to chun any quantity the possessor may
wish and it may be fixed in such manner TO work
either by hand, water, wind, any other power
Good Cream has often been churned into the best
Butter, by this excellent and simple machine, in eight
or ten minues and deposited in neat rcllsproducnS
an eighth of the whole more butter than in the
mon way tfs
~ The above Chun ray be had ef EArENAx
LaSRo, in Portsmouth, or RopERT & NrcnoLAS
MowToS, No. 81, Spri'.g-Stre NcEport.
August 2. aA8ee ta AtS H
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-09-27
AMUSING MISCELLANY.


Original Letters, frou, al .dmeritan Traveller
j IN Eurofle, to his friends an this country. Il
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-09-27
DR.. RoBERrsoS's
cELEBeATEp
GOUT. AND RHEUMATIC DROPS.


(Pricc f,vo Dollars.)
A safe and e!icctual cure for the goat, rherua-
matisn, lumbago, stone and grave,gleet, swellings
and weaknesses of the joints, sprais bruises and all
kinds Of green wound-the cramp, Tins in the head,
face and Body, stiffness Of the neck chlblans, fo-
zen limbs, &c. -t
Since the above invaluable medicirc,w first dis
covered by lr. Robertson, upwards of Seven hun
dred Thousand pcrsoas have experienced their salu-
tsry effects. many of whom from the greatest debility
A fresh supply Of the above Medicines
just received and FOR sale by
SAMUEL w VINSON,
AroTHEcARr Newport where Pamphlets
containing certificates of cures &c. may be
had gratis. N
Take Notice ,hs. none are gcnuins wi.hou. the
Signature of 4. w. Dy0rr, NJ d.
.Nsaforf, Sef;ester.6, 1902.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-09-27
NOTICE is hereby given to the
~ Creditors oftllc estate Of

WILLIAM HELMEs
late Of Nsrsport, deceased represented insolvcrt
that six months from the date hereof are allowed
them TO exhibit their claims to the Subscribers, who
are appointed Commissioners thereon by the Hon.
Court Of Probate for the town OF Asppors and that,
for the purpose of receiving them, they viii attend
at their respective dwellings within said time.
DANIEL DUNHAM, jun
SAMUEL STERNE.
All persons indebted 10 the above Estate, either by
Note or Book Account, arc requested to makeimme-
diate payment to
.Ns.porf, September 2, 1909.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-11-13

~ Printing IN aAatibramclles
neatly eseeuted at thssoNce. y !.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-11-13

The most experienced officers Of the arnaJ
) Of opinion that we are able to beat the
.rcteai forces of the French in the PENN
whenever we meet them that the dis.
,;,y of numbers may not permit our pro.
g, 9 by the victory it cannot be contested
y. shs fate of the peninsula depends on the
#; in Germany, while the French nave
-, army on this side the Pyrenees !: but u
az ~. succeed in driving them to their own
s,entier. and rousing the dormant Kingdom
- ortugal into activity, those countries
,n.y still! be free and independent forever,
:,tnits of the emperor Of the French, the
= a,aoeror of allthe rest of the continent OF
Zone. Lord Wellington or his noble
x,aher are not men OF despohdent charac-
,s-sfev are not likely to iorsake Span
ts,ausc in one important instance their JUST
~ ectation was not answered. 1t IS evident
r.1-e sill exists IN the government AID III
,b+ people OF Spain z-atfog independence.
p.csuse the British arms proved thslr SUI
1,r;ority and the army Of Span was IN
b,,re at Talavera is there any cause FOR des-
noodsnce ? in my humble opinion the lrsson
: ,arael to great prohs and ! look now with
- much hopes to SEE Madrid as did when
1Ief, Lisbon. Many Spanish regiments
save bse.s t.sci:lated and the cowards shot
+ view of the BRITISH soldiers. s'@
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-11-13

- The editor of the Gazette
having engaged q gentleman to take
sketches Of the proceedings Of Con-
gvess the apbroaclsng SESSION. and
TO give such other snfo7matlon as
may be collected at the cabltol, hopes
to be enabled to mike his paber IN
teoestan;g and useful to his ngus;r-
aus and Abs1GI Patrons. Wath such
assistance as has been ProHered, and
of wb1cA he byoboSes to aUaal him.
self, hs asmduced to belaeue he can
make his PAPER equal IN re5bectabl-
hi, and usefulness to any IN TIE
United states.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-11-13
Study Mills for Sale,
PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY.
To be sold to he'Aighest bidder, ON The 18Th @
November nert,
A mott complete and elegant
MFE CHANT MILL

MEE ~ II AN Nl4 Ill,
With Miiler's House, two-story Dwell
ing House, commcdious Store Store House,
Biacksmiths' Shop, Stable, sc. and sixty a.
cres of Land, admirably adapted to timothy,
great part of which is highly improved
meadow.
The Mill House is 4s by Sc feet, with 2
pair of Burr Stones, a by 8, and apair OF couns
try stones
With respect to situation and other advan-
tagcs there is none in Virginia more propi-
tious, being On never failing stream iolmed
by conhux Of the Bull Run and Catharpin
about four miles from the Little River Turn
pike Road, and one mile from the Contem-
plated road from Fauquier court house to
Centreville, and directly in the route from an
extensive contiguous settlement of produc-
tive farms.
The terms of sale viii be ore third Of the
purchase money in hand, and the balance in
one, two and three years, secured by bond
with approved security.
Any person isclined to purchase may have
an opportunity of treating for this property
in the mean time with
La',doa Carter.
Spet so. co
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-11-13
a.sea.:ar.sa I2assp GasssSe.
MoNDdY, NOVEMBER IS.

s..t : '~S@s@e-- 4 :. 4
GRrAr MEN.-John Adams IS great
man, ard Thomas Jefferson is ditto. "o
such luminaries could not exist at tinls;-
Jobn Adams mounted first to the meridian.
Thomas Jefferson took much pains to pull
him down, in order to take his place. re
finally snccecded-Joh Adams : passee'
away and Jefferson appeared N the zsis''a
Of rlory. 1t was thought the old sstaa!t'n-
staaber, the alienysatef, was SET, to rise no
more. But every dog mast hq1e ms da57'.
The time came when Thomas jefferson
mus, pass avsy. When he had set, Adams
rose again. But he rose ike the moon IN a
heavy fog, not to give light, but TO make
himself ridiculous. Thomas Jefferson, the
GREATEST of these two great men, hired oa1-
lender, Duane, and number OF such ie'-
lows TO wri.e for him but Adams means
to perform thc vile drudgely himself j no
mas IefFsrson's writers have made his name
to be despised by the present generation,
and will hand it down desested to posterl,sy,.
Join Adams is doing the same for h:msrii.E
When Adams has doae publishing his own
shame, which, if death should not be so
kind 10 him as TO puta stopper on MS guilet,
may not be this some years yet, We may
expect Jefferson's hirelinss to commshce
daubing him. The writings of and about
these great men, if they should reach pos
terity, will cause much wonderment among
the readers Of future generations. They
will be astonished 70 find America had en-
Joyed the presidential labors of two such
great men i'll succession, in its infancy. II
we can find such men for presidents in this
our day, what kind Of men will they have
tor that Office in the vigor and manhood Of
the republic?
Commerce. efforts of our govern
mtnt 10 regulate commerce, have OF late
been Of no use but to destroy 1t. They
begin now to repeat the old story, that We
Cannot have any commerce. Our prospects
as to trade are indeed gloomy enough, and
We tear il our government undertakes to do
soy thing in the business they will only
make it worse. We therefore hint the pro-
FT'eiy of Withdrawing the regulations On
s0mmerce, except such as regard the pay
ment or duties, and let the mel chants trade
Where they please, and at their own risk.
"eare satisfied that a considerable portion
oi trade would ye, be carried on-euough
% bring III sufficient revenue for the ordi-
sary expences ct the government, ii the
merchants were left TO manage their affairs
IN their own waj. There is nothing de.
suoys commerce like too much regulation.
Negotiations sVith tas ENGLISH ninister.-
oa this subject the official paper is silent.
Nothing respecting MIR. Erskine's arrange
msntsr MIR. Canning's refusal has appear
60 tor many days. What are we to infer
Hon' tins silence that things are going wei