davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-02-20
FOR SALE,
y,Y JACOB KNIGHTS. on Portland PIN
~ 20 llbds. SUGAR.
Pasioss, 5as. So.
Il Neau Periodical Work.

II Neau Periodical Work.
THIS DAY publifhed and for faie by
Manning y Le,isg, No .. and Lirsais
q Emmsnis, No. So, Cornhill, Boaon; and by
Samuel Efbni,ge. CbarieItown, (prire q cents
6ngle-io cents by dczen) the WITNESS,
No !, for January tso9--puhlifhed monthly,
for the benefit of M,fIionary lngius.cEs.
CONTENTS.
The divinity of Chria-Na'ure of chrifi;an
s1uranee-Extratf from DIR. ssillmans Ser
mons-On fearching the fcrip'ures. No. IL
Parable of the tares aud the whes ''luitfased
-Aphori!ms fuggeiied by Rom. ~ s-on
fymbolieal language, No. l. Biblical csi icifm
on John i, Memoir Of Mrs. Pierce-Reli.
s,ious Intelligence Letter from Ba'nttable--
Revival in Tranquilia, Georgia Baptfm of
three pedobaptli Mini0ers, ae-Rsvisw--
The Suffolk election of church mufc-Re-
marks on Mr. Canning's Sermon, q Mr. G d.
mans ordination-A nectotes-1hs Engih
Country Parlon-- Fide's Carhonar .a-Poetry
-Addrefs-- Epi.aph.
Perions wifhing to become fuhicr'hers for
this ufeful and highly iniereling work, viii
pleafe 10 apply 10 Mr.. THoMAs Back. Fore.
ilreet, Portland MeiIrs. VIM. R &C srocK-
bsrpor, N. Yarmouth, or DAVID sTIssoF,
Efa. Bath--The numbers sill be delivered
as nr;n,ed. (2o) Feb 10.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-02-20

Or Proceedings efrhe tosrns Of Boothbsy &
Camden, on tie present Alarming situation q
the country, are receieed, and suia appear ~
or next.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-02-20

THE fubfcrbers having been appointed ny
the Hon Samuel Freeman, Eiq Judge It
Probate, &C. for the county ct Cumherland'
to receive and examine the claims OF creditors
to the ela,e OF
BENJAMiN ALLEN JORDAN
late of Gorharn, in faid county, deceafed, rep
refen,ed infolvent, hereby give notice, that q
further time of three months from the e'ens
day of the prelent month are allowed Dy is'o
Judge. for the creditors 10 laid eitate 70 hI'ng
in aad prove their Claims, and thar we iha'
tssad shat fervice at The houie OF the wiec"
sarah Jordan, in faid cofhsn', on The 'a'' oas-
urday of March and april nexr, from TWO GO
Fix o'e,ock IN ihe atr.ppn.
lOfHaoP .fWls.l con.,z;n,-,>s.
JOSIAH AID N
Gs,bsm, FL. is, 1903. eIo.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-02-20
T1Kg NOTICE. )!

A II. perions intchted 10 tue Iate HVH VI
a John & Ephraim Morie,
are hereby notified that unefs payrent be
made 10 the fublcFiher, the furvlying pariner'
within thirty days, their demands will he let
in he office of Mef'rs. Hopkins x Meteaf
hi, At,orni,s, 10 be fued without further no.
ire EPHRAlM MORSE.
ps,fla,.i, Ftb. IS, 1869. GO
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-02-20
NOTHhL

NOIhE
THE fubfcriber informs hi' friends and cuff
tomersthathe ihal polr.ive,y esve town
by the filt of March next-and again requefs
all thofe who have unieitled accounts with
him to cali aud fette tie fame before the 6rft
day of March, or he will be under the usee(-
FRY Of leaving them with an attorney for coI-
lection. NEHl MIAH CRAM.
lpo,floni. Tel. 90
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-02-20
Farm FOR SALE

= Farm TOR SALE.
THE fabferiber offers for fale, on terms
which cannot fail 20 fuit the purclaier,
has fertile and we'll cultivated FARM plea.-
auily Giuared in the town OF BsifsDis. (about
thirty mics from Portlsnd) cenhfliug Of si1fy
acres of Land of fiperor qaa,ly. SAID
farm has yielded Jfvty Ton, OF hay--and has on
il three good o,cbafd'--a nuriery--a Barn
So by 80 fsct-a Houfe ca'culs'ed and well
Ilnfied fo{ faye,nz2 ~ s Is y us
The above farm Will be exchanged IN pars
paymen. for Ship CT Drig. For further par.
iicu.ars inquire ct
PETFR FLAIR
B,xsrp;a. FsS. 90
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-05-17
RECENT OMISSIONS.
HARTronp, NAY 4,

4.
On'rccciving the intelligence, that Eng-
land had at length yielded to the justice Of
necessity which demanded the revocation OF
her infamous Orders, universal Joy pcryatl.
ed the Republicans Of this city. That 10y
was announced as is customary on great occa-
sions, by tho ringing of the bell and tho dis,
charge of cannon. Fcdcralists, astonishsd at
news which must forever prove the bsscness
OF their Glamour and violence against the mea-
sures of our government, and mortified that
all their efforts for embarrassing the country
had become, even in the estimation OF Eng.
land, so entirely unnaIing could not conceal
the displeasurc which prcycd upcn their
hearts. Never before was there exhibited
snch necessity for contrariety, between the
language Of the tongue and th,t Of the coun.
tcnancc.--To have expressed displcasurc with
the accommodation, would have been course
too glaringly the reverse Of what they had SO
long affected to desire. To have been recon-
ciIcd at heart, TO the new state OF affairs,must
have required their voluntarily welcoming c.
vents which they must have looked upon as
sure to break in pieces the weapons Of their
opposition, and to blast, as with the dew of
death, the hopes which have been cherished
against the government and its laws, the con.
stiution, and our national union.
american Mercury.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-05-17
TERMS.


'eee 'eee" ''0''s "s's" ,'' 1'11 : ' sV's'
n0Hse'
II ho Tor sale, an extensive assortment OIL
- 4 hSCo@sNl ho1A-J, as cheap Is c'si
oe putcnased elsewhere. = LiAcSiSe, MEMO
r.'iuum rocFe. Looss' nc.eiP. 'i'u i,o.0
Dcgas MOROCCO rocker DOCKS iaPcr, in"'
Guhis' ouspenaers' oioathes-nru = iUcu-
nfusnes' baeSgammon noSes anu Dloe,
1mueho'e n INK lor Lhien' Sonos' iss niI,N ss'u
laying Sarus' GuaaiNie anu NheSs noaias'
cASaihiiioh iaoies' cisa'is' .r.
scissors, rensnives,- elsarr ana ! oosceo
noNes' uIAcA osnu ,o' 10unu 9ssi -ioon'' o''o
ooAes' Waiers, oes,niS MnN, &c. @o-'
oEnN.nNo AN iSLEo..
no"ss'en AsAr,ea'V' VA S'i"i' "lii al o''
,,ui,' SoaS' ho' =.
Si.okay Nssita'or Seaman ,nr Sna Svolp'o co.
ohiP isias'er @ars ASSIST ~. VI enal's, p1'
ant Seaman Doaina''
1'',..~. 80 T.s..'f.s
Volumes Sases lnsr nsnas uln''
Sowcr on oeahiai- oinPpAiS
sAp ron M,,sIC1ASs Hca'sS, ~ -
rOn Ni 1iStn y1.N': e.p c..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-05-17


this learned Judge, that the connexion between
the king and the subject, is Sc SACRED and di-
vine, that allegiance cannot be dissolved by
any treaty the king has made, or even by any
act of Parliament. Ind fhis kious Sentiment
may subject as az 10 imhressniens, al once
This, however, ca fossans. aA
The Lieutenant is to order the captain of
the merchantmen to lay before him list OF
his crew he is then to conmand the crew
TO be ordered or summoned, or mustered TO
pass in review before him. A tribunal ought
to be erected. The lieutenant is TO bc. the
Judge, possessed of greater authority than tho
Chief Justice Of the United States. Tho
Midshipman Is to bc Clerk, and the bosi-
swain Sheriff or Marshal. And who are these
Licutcnants Commonly very young Gentle
men, the younger sons of wealthy families,
who have procured their commissions to give
them an hcnouroblc living, instead Of putting.
them apprentices 10 trade, merchandise, law,
physick or divinity. Their education, theirc cS.
pcrience, their manncrs, their principles, 0rc
so we'll known, that / shall say nothing ct them.
Lord Keppel said, that he knew the maxim
|. of British scamcn to be, g TO 10 no right and
receive no wreRy." The principles of the Of.
6cers, ! believe to DO somewhat better but,
in this, they all seen, to agree, officers and
men, and their present ministry seem to be
Of the same opinion, that the world was made
for the British nation, and that all nature and
nations were created for the dignity and ons-
impotence ofthe British navy. t<
ltis impossible to hgute to ourselves, in
imagination this solemn tribunal and vcncrs-
bic Judge, without smiling till the humiliation
OF our country comes into our thoughts, and
interrupts the sense OF ridiculc, by the tears
of grief or vengeance. f
"Hgh ON splendid seat, which far ou,shonc
{" iiehley's gilt tab, or flccnoe's Irisl, throne"
The Lieutenant examines the countenance
the gait and air Of every scamcn. Like tho
sage Of old, commands him 10 speak, g thux
he may know him." He pronounccs his acr
cent and dialect to be that Of the Scotch, Irish,
West Country, Yorkshire, Welsh, Jersey,
Guernsey, Aldency, or Sark. Many native
Americans arc the descendants Of emigrsnts
from all these countrics,and refrain tincturc
Of TIC language and pronunciation OF their
fathers and grand fathers. These will be de-
cidcd to be the kings subjects. Many viii
be found to <be emigrants, or the descendants
Of cmigranis, from Germany, Holland, Swe--
den, France, Spain, Portugal or Italy. These
viii he adiudgcd by the Lieutenant, not 10 bc
native Americans CGBfinRcs..I
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-05-17
JASON SPRAGUE.
Offers for sale, a. his Store, in Wash2-rto
Strcet, No. A.,

O6trs for sale, a his Store, in Wash4rton-
Street, No. A,
100 bbls. fresh superhne Alexandra
and New-York Flour, by the barrel or larger
quantity 5000 VT. Cabin Bread 60 barrels
picked Cod; dry Goldfish by the quintaI or
larger quantity Pork ; Beef; Rice by the
tierce ; Ioaf, powdered and brown Sugar !;
Souchong and Bohca Teas; Coffee Molas-
ses Wcst-India, New-England and Cherry
Rum Wine, Brandy and Gin, by the barrel
or less quantity Ginger, Allspicc, Pepper,
Cinnamon, Soap, Candles, Starch, negro-head,
pigtail and leaf Tobacco; Segars by the thou
sand or less quantity; Mems and Women's
Shoes; Boots writing and wrapping Paper /;
merchantable and clear pine Lumber Hogs
head Shocks, Oars black and bright Varnish !;
Rosin few barrelsgurry OIL Also, a small
quantity.of Flax. =
Which Articles may be had on reasonable
terms, for Cash or approved credit, and the
smallest favours gratefully received.
Nc4,tcrt, March, 81. 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-05-17

II appears that Immediately on the repeal
Of the orders in Council, the French decrccs,
are also null and void for the Milan decree,
art. 4, declares, that il shall have no operation
upon the commerce Of that nation who shall
force Great Britain to respect its national
character and shall - abrogatcd and null
in fact as soon as the English abide again by
the principles Of the laws Of nations, which
are the principles Of justice and honour.
In other words, that the DEGREES shall cease to
affect neutral commerce, as soon as the op.
eratioi, Of the orders in council Is stopped.
Our government having compelled G. Brit
ain "to abide again by the principles Of the
laws OF nations commerce will, Of courscs
be unshackled atb.rthc 10th Of luna .nsxk
Phenir.]
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-05-17
ABNER HATHAWAY,

LAS for sale, many kinds of LUMBER,
u i consisting of Timber, Joist, Boards,
and Shingles Cedar and Pine Clapboards.
dfso-white oak Plank and round Timber !;
with GOOD assortment of birch and maple
Bedstead Joist
Nails and Hollow Ware, of many kinds !;
east iron Oven Frames and Doors, on an ap-
proved construction. Corn and Potatoes, by
the bushel or larger quantity.
.Mwhorf, .1hrii S.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-05-17

JAMES WESTGATE, BAKER, :.
No. los, Thames.Sfreet, 0fers for sale,
100 bbls. excellent Ship Bread. Gro
ccries Of all kinds, Crackers and Ginger
Bread put up at the shortest notice.
Netvorf, March 23.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-05-17

Oi"Ha OS|1S o OHNNLN,
. Q6er for sule, 1T the Brick MARKET
40 bbls. mess Pork, and &c bbls.
mess Beef, March %.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-05-18
.Eroa, tie Fyeemon's 9oufaa.
GRANADA.

The following most romantic and delight
full description ofsthe city of Granada, in.
Spain, is extracted from a scarce, curious,
eccentric, and Eve suspect) in some measure
fabulous work, entitled, Las GueirGs liUi-
les, or the Civil Wars Of Granada, origi-
nally written In ARABIC, by Abenhaaala, q
Moorish author. n
The illustrious and renowned scltysof'
Granada was founded by a very fair lady,
the daughter or niece of-klng Hispan; it
was riginallpbuih in asdelightful spacious
plain, at the foot of the Sierra E@lyira, near
the village Of Albolote lin Arabic, Albolut9
aboat two leagues FROM its present situation,
receiving the name of liberia from the in-
fanta its fonndress.
After a few years the inhabitants, not be-
ING altogether pleased with the spot, remov-
ed to the neighborhood of the Sierra Nier-
vada 1.-THE Snowy Mountaia) and built the
present city between the two rivers GeniI
and Darfo, formed by the melting of the
snow ON the mountain. In the sands of the
Dar,o is found gold, and in the Genil silver
| las the Moorish author ~relates) and this is
no fable, as Gines Berez adds that he has
repeatedly seen both gold and silver collect
4 - --- SIS . - ~--~ -s - - - - ----- Zr- -
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-05-18
FROM A LONDON PAPER
SHIP WRECK, SC.

Westated in a former paper, that1fe ship
Monticello, from Lima, fell in with tie
wreck OF a vessel at sea, on which was found
a man, the last Of the crew, who had pre-
served a precarioue existence fer a number
Of DAYS. by feeding upon the bodies Of his
comrades.
This statement, HI The first Instance, was
co.lsidertdteo eXtravagant 10 be trua~; but
it is now known to be a fact. It was also
said that the crew cast lots, which of them
should de, to sustain the,liFes OF the re
mainder; but this is not confirmed by the
narrative Of the suryfyer. he admits, how
ever, that where any ofhis comrades died
from hunger. or thirst, he was driven to. tic
necessity of eAistiag upon :.leir raRsaiAs.
When the captain ofthe Monticello took
this wretched man oa board his ship, he
gave him aschange of, eiothes ard l~innen,
and would not suffer him 10 take much sus
tenance AT one time. The first ~nutfAnent
he gave him was ttsvo cups eF.coffee and a
small piece oftoast, and by adhermg to this
system, III the course of q, few days the man
was quite restored to health. He proved a.
most excellent sailor. ard was a great acqui-
,sition. But is is a curious fact, that not
zone of the crew of the Monticello would,
for a length oftime, associate with him on
account o the diet hefal fed upon hoping
to cure them of their prejudice, the captain
kindly invited The unfortunate seaman 20 ms
table but this had not The desired eject
on the contrary, those persons who usually
messed with the captain deserted lis table.
Time, however, and the general good con-
duct of the man, restored him to the society
of his shipmates. In relating to them his
susfcrings on board the wreck, he abstained,
as much as possible, from mentioning fhe
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-05-18

manner OF his Subsistence But the rev
themselves had Witnessed has iood hung us8
i, the shrouds, AZ tie time ne was ,,ga.
FROM the wreck.
Particulars given by the wrecked marine
are these his name IS Isomas Moorhcal,
a native o. the county o. DaFsrAm n hv
served his tins to the seas in the Goa I de
the ship iii which he was wreek5t W. Qs
Acorn, captain Mcleod, of Stockton
which they were bound, from Anericf+
when, on the 3ocA Oct. a severe SNle OF
wind came on, in whicf1 the ship M, ,ae .
great deal Of water, and aIle ! and owe. sSvl
in lat. 81, long. 48, by wAie.h mlsfortul. :,
TAG carpenter and q black mas were drowu,
ed. in about ten minutes the SCI carried
away the noainnast and she rightaa again,
At this period the sea made a cicarpss, age
over the ship, bat eh.. could lot vel. So (,
being laden With timber. The master
drew Brass, and John Simpson, a boy, were.
washed overheard, bat at dav light the mas.
ter was washed on board again having beea
for some hours elinging TO the pieces Of the
wreck. sAl hands next proceeded to the
foretop, and IN hours time two more q
the crew died in consequence of the incle,
mency O. the weather.. Soon after the timber
man, Francis Bradley, Chris Baley&Tgao's
Bales, boys, nearly the who!e Of the remain
der Ct the hands, were frcst bitten. Ia
this deplorable situation lh6y AL rema:nt5
in,he top four days, wfhen not a fragment Of
the cabin was TO be seen, Every thing was
washed Our IF the cabin windcms, except
three pieces OF meat, which we're found ii
the stern sheets. :2he ships n.dder partra
on the .32tlrof November, Thomas CHAR
tor, and the boy CharE-s English, died 81
the 23d--tile master prolonged a miserable
existence to the 18th Dec. On which day he
died. YIN. Pearson fell a victira to rhirs1.
All the water casks were swept off the deck
when the vessel unset On the 31st; the littts
moisture they procured was trcm tie raia
thatfcfl, and whichth hey caught iH%ti!eir hat.
Sc. in the foretop. Ine Monticello Eli in
with the wreck Of the. Acorn, in lat. Al,
long. 25, when the CAPTAIN hrnaaely sents
long boat-for A,loorhead. lie was taken ont
cf the top where he had been f3fg 9ne days,
and towards the latter end expecting TO
share the ualanpy fate Of his compani-
ons.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-05-18

PHILADELPHIA, Aoy Is.
2Late1 frem ETsgland.


Yesterday arrived here IL brig LevarG,
captain Torment, in 45 days from London
with dry goods to Hector Kennedy. The
British February packet arrived at Graves
end from New York the day the, Levan1
sailed. -Oarhe. 2d Nay, the Levant spoke
the British ship Harriott and Matilda, s.
days from Bristcl Bound &c, New York il
d%lstrcss, urderlury 6oretopmasf, no mar
topsail yard, to~ppallan,saii set for miz@ncoP-
SAL, had lost all his boats, bur was not Fl
want Of provisions. The Lerant fell "
with 9 great quantity ~ zee upon fa@
Banks.
The editors of The Frceman's journaf
have received files of the Globe, the Gov
rier, the Observer, and'the Day, to 24th q
March, inclusive. Their contents, hove
yer, have been generally anticipated by Ter
mer arrivals. One ageide in the Globe
howeYer. is deserving Of consideration. r.
latox, it seems, did not die seven days be-
fpre the surrender Of Saragossa, IS stated LIE
former arrivals. The Globe contains ex-
traces from Paris t March II, which, a"
ter mentioning the surrender OF oaragos-
sa, SAYS, Me hyt gf Padgf5~ is ds2paTf@
arr The report OF his death then, was
not true, it is wen possible he IS yet ~
ing.
The ships Native and Polly were to saa
for Philadelphia, in ten days after the vs.
want
LONDON, March a.
a gentleman who arrived from the CONT
nent On Tuesday last, states, hat france
had declared war against Austria, ann tnas
the declaration was published at Paris on thS
18th inst.
At Dresden {Sazony) measures have ossn
taken to protect the town from attacE "alo'i
were become the more necessary, as a gres,
quantity Of Austrian cavalry was cantnnF4
near the Saxon frontier, and the archdt'S@
Charles was arrived at Prague. Inc CARR
son of this city has already marched, ana =
is said that a powerfa! Austrian army ''"-
ready collected At Ezra. :..
According to intelligence from the .'ia'na
OF the 81 Of Mach, Russia is labor'ns :
compose the diatrcaces between tn. ~
Letters from the south Of France, ~ecelF-
"A az -Feaakfhcrt the 7th Of March s'a's
tb,f h .comInunls atica wi;h SPaia ~ Wy
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-05-18

ri Sat Of these riivers.# In this latter stu
alton was this farnpas city I~s-fonnded upon
upoa taree hills, as il. appears at the present
day; and urpon each Of these hills q castle
was. erected the FIRST called the RedIower.
fronting the Genil and the Vega, orthe plan
Ca plain twenty-fopl miles IN length. aud
twelve. in breadth, watered by two small
streams, the Veto and the Monachil, ex-
tending from the skirts Of the. Sierra-Neya-
da to the fountain of Pines, and onwafdt to
a great wood, called the wood Of Rone)
and the quarter of the city immediately
round the Redsfower, which is extremely
~populous, is called Antequerela. The Sc
sond castle, or fortress, stands upon an ads
Joining hill, rather higher than tae former,
and is called the A,lhambra this being a
place Of considerable strength, WAS chosen.
for the residence Of the kings Of Gransda.
The other castle,or fort, stands uponaa third
hill, named the Albaycin, where also the
sown is very fill Of inhabitants. Between
the Albayycciin and the Alhanabra flows the
3Darro, whose banks are beautifully adorned
with trees. Il
This city was rot, like the former, cal
led liberia, but Granada, from the clrcuHl--
stance OF a very beautiful dansei named
Ggansta, being found in a cave near the
Darro, and from whom, by the corruption
Of letter, the city took lis new appella-
ton. Others, WAh equal tro5atihfy, sup
pose that the vast number Ct houses lying
close together, Ike the kernels ola non.e-
g%ranate, gave origin to the name.
The description 9fthe snrr2sMdng5cola-
try IS no less ,omuntic. L.
The morning of the second dav had no
sooner begun 10 dawn, thanr the knights
preparedt IL advance to Granada; and put
ting on the Turkish garments they had pro-
vided over their armor, they mounted their
fiery steeds, .ani entered the beautiful cam
paign~of the Vega, and rode-gcntly onward
towards tne.city, adnfirnag-on al sides the
beautiful views, the diversltyui the streams
meandering through their varied courses,
the gardens, vineyards, and orchards, foil
Of trees, and bending with the. cholcesl Oh
fruits to the ground, which made the coun-
try appear to them iike an earthly paradise I;
and 1T not the reader. marvel at the beau
TICS Q fratutc which presented themselves
TO the cavaliers, Tor no bed OF carnations,
or of the sweet st scented herbs, vas ever
more highly cultivated than every spot o.
ground, whether It WAS situated FAY. oHftor
| nearythe City, orswhetaer it was hiR or val
lev, blythe ,Moors, and WLich is at this
time a barren waste. The soil then pro-
dpccd abundance beyond conception, and
It's fertility may in some measure be con.
ceiycd, when it is considered, that the year
before Grarada WIS lost, It contained one
hundred and eighty thousand men capable
Of bearing arms, besides a great nun.Lerof
old men, wonlsn, AK eh}dren.
* TIE Sbanish government aozv fr0hiJits
anu one. undey severe penalties. ff.om seoreh-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-12-19

will not, am not boa1d to reip- Z the n,
Sc. Sci was then dowa, a nov up,
and therefore canaoi rant you, IN spl-
rt of ,riumph, what | ,olemnlY pro missed
in spicit of dependency nov fad
this the mos; favorable moment for esta.
blishing my fayorite doctrine OF the des.
p1tisn of the ocean; and cannot, aud
will no: deprive myself of the advantage
merely TO avoid the inpu alton os bad
filth. Yes, sir, this would have been
much more correct aud digniisd course
on the part of Great Britain, tsan he mi.
scribe effort made by NJ. Gaming in de
vsing an ingenious mental retor,, for
converting the bad faith of his own go.
vcrnment, inthe disavowaj of the arrange
ment, into reproach upon ours, for the
circumstances under whSh TIA arrange.
ment was pretended to have been maie.
1t is true, sir, Mat IN The Que case, there
would have been Rn adniss on Of mai
6des, which is ba ely attem 1tei TO be
avoided by a miserable subterfuge in
the other; but then the British Gao net
would have had the consolation of navin U
told the truth, taken the responsibility
upon themselves and Sc. W. at de6anc. ;
and we shouldahave been left u oar own
emedy with a perfe9 u,d .rstandng Of
The case. She would also have had n:
pea OF nece sslty, the old la shIo1ed plea oil
grants, and indeed OF every body else, vino
has no betlef-but ;his is not Mr.. Can.
nlng's mode of doing business The chu.
Ses to act by uicks and con rivaucss add,
IN the case of the disavowal, oy a mental
retort, flowing solely from his own vision
ary mental concei's, without a iaSt or pre-
Iext for is support.
(Sheeca to DC Continued. }