davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-17

fsehresenfafivesF Of the Uni,rd Sfatcs, ca Hie
-Su6yect # llfr. Giles Resoinfion
LAS many of our fellow citizens have not
perused MIR. Potter's celebrated Sbeech, VIC
deem 1t advisable in making our comments
ito quote some of the principal parts OF it,
Mr.. Potter said, g as he was called upon to
vote upon this resolution, be felt it his ds.ty
to give his reasons for SO doing. He deemed
it ef some importance to examine the orie ia
of this BUSINESS, and to take view of Il
through h It's different stages to Its final conclu-
sion. Nsappears, ssid he, that after the L.
nited States had laid the embargo, the .cxecu-
tive Instructed our minister in London to in
form the British nation that it was not meant
in hostiii,yto them, but mere innocent mo-
nicipal SPECULATION Of our own. Whatever
they may have thought of it at that time, thcY
soon found that It's features were materially
changed, and that il was siript Of al its inno-
ccnoe, and held up in this country Us acocr-
Give measure, and such sn one, as, if coniin-
ucd aud vigorously enforced, would soon bring
that naughty impcrious nation 10 a scnse Of
its duty, and that she you'd be compelled,
from motives Of self-prcservalicn, TO do us
justice. Notwithstanding they May have srf-
tered some little Inconvenience at 6sss, their
sulIen ministry srorncd 10 compl<in.r We
shalt not arraign Mr.. Potter Cor rs thouRfts
on the proprie,y Of Assigning bis reasons for
voting either in favour Or al any rosolr-
,ion.. We think il the Z ,ncnl:ers,
themselves q incur 3 1e impusa,ion 81
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-17
TConnnued1 T.

Continued
Many,who affect blindness to the imputed
insult, treat the subject as if the impulatation
went to the whole correspondence on the part
OF Jackson---as if the allegation had been that
every letter teemcd with insult-as II every
sentence was big with insolehce and to inn
agne that If they could select an innocent
passage or two, and demonatraie the inno-
ccncc, they had vndicated Jackson, and OBJ
tanned a triumph over our government. All
the defenders OF J-ckson, however, are not SO
prcposterous but not one of them either in
debate or print, has met the question fairly
not one has taken up the offensive passages,
and by fair analysis and deduction attempted
to demonstrate their innocence of the mean
ing imputed to them. Criticks, as they pro-
fcss TO be, and as some Of them undoubtedly
are, they ought to be able to developcthe real
meaning Of Jackson in these passages, and by
showing what it was, have shcwn what 1t was
not. But instead Of this course, instead of
analysis, and criticism, and reasoning, they
pour out abuse, and inyccliye, and rccgimjna-
lion, and all the cf'usions Of dcsparationin a
desperate cause. Certain presses III our
great cities, have more. particularly distin-
guishcd themselves in this line. Butcvcn in
Congress the question is not met blythe OPP
position gentlemen directly. 1t is adroi,ly
evaded in one way or another. MIR. Dana
waves it. and fastenss upon the oversight in
Mr.. Smith, in not demanding Erskine's pow
or. Mr.. Gold lodges the question, and cs-
capes by, a curious subtcrfcge. And what is
that !! \ Whyssthat the charge rests on impli-
cation apGl 40 condcmn jackson on impsica-
-. -.
jurisprudence. Pray, Mr.. Gold, raust;1ipt a
insinuation be implied! Did you 'cxcf AIcaf
of its being gScxpressed? Are insults by yinsins
uation to betolerated! A1e Insults lcssips
suits for being in that forieT Jackson is con-
demned already by the judgment Of the PRES
ident, and the question: is whether you will
condemn the judge, oEfpprovc the sentence.
If Jackson was gailtyW the charge, the sem
tence was just y and you do not deny his
guilt. but oaly1lcatihis privilege, for COM
cTf&hg Syfmsipuation.
W1kEcsG4i6nlwill bS found by the opposi-
ton menibeci 20. TO sp9ak, time will disclose:
Leaving them~at this work, we will rctuyn
from this depression, and take up the CORES
pondcnce as 4azthe point in question:
Mr. Smiths. our Secretary, in his FIRST 1ct-
ter of the 9thof October presents y ucpmplainl
againsthis Briannitk ,rpaieR5yi il3ving,rv;
fused to execute the Arrange menf khSle NTH
his Ilnistcr, Mr.. E9sk zine, tpr not Saving g>as-
ssignad any r6asons for <lse dissxo4Vsi, on pko'
posed any ..suh&litutc for tlle,arrangcmeu
The cornpIaint put the honour and good faith
ISof hia Majesty in issue. It.Ns@ the part Of
\ sNif. Jackson % cxculpatc his own. govern
.lA{ttnt IL he could This he undertakes IS 10
perform in his answer TO MIR. Smith, which
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-17
FOR THE nHopE-IsLAND RnrusireAx.
No. VI.

'Vottee Of Mr.. Pottcr's %sech, in RE Hona{llfa
Fehresenfafiveso 9TH Unissd STATES, ca ne
.Sn6Ject IT Mr.. Giles ResoiUfion
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-17
political @isfeuanp.
For the REPU AN.

RcJqecfions on fhe Proceedings Of opr Go
0enmcm gvnh 1aekson, the British
minister.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-17

0ffhe Sheech Of the Hon, ELISHA R.PoTTER,
in the Hcuse Of REPRESENTATIVES Of The Unit
ed States, on me subject Of Mr.. Giles's
Resolution, ahfroving the Conduct Of the
)'Ereeptiue "
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-07
COMMUNICATED
FOR THE ENQUIRER,


take pleasure in communicative To the
public, the improved and improving state of
the salt works on the Kanawha River
L ne richness OF the watef, and excess of a
Cid the salt contains after evaporation, lenve
no doubt, that au exuberant source of crvs
talliZrd salt exists subjacent 70 the Stratum
OF rock, which constitutes the basis of the
river and probably the Mountain on each
side OF i'll aR daily confirmed in the OBJ
mon, since every attempt hitherto made 20
obtain. this rich saline water, has been fruit
tui-- he contiguity Of this plenteous source
OF salt to the Western Countries, SO pecmi-
ariy adapted to Cattle Of every denom,natj
on, is certainly remarkable instance of the
ECONOMY Of nature making suitable provi
sion where she had apparently unDrovided
"A steel-pointed borer between one & two
inches IN diameter is employed in piercing
the various strata Of rock. which Compose a
deph OF between IS & 30 feet.
When the instrument has perforated the
silicious stratum of rock, superintendent
the salt, strong current of bituminons in
h8muoble air issues from the aDerture
termed by an intelligent medical Gentleman.
who examined it, salphura ed hydrogen gas
h"idi0g phosphorus in soiution generated
as lie Supposes. from digestion or dcCoupo.
'iucn u vegetable matter, enveloDed by
So c eariy CONFUSION Of nature-The pro
prietors OF the salt works introduce Tin or
topper tube of suitable Capacity through the
rock in communication wi h the salt. 81 "a
n"Te eRectually to exclude the river Wa er
u rs raiSedby pumps AID conveyed into boil
ers ioTtee Of which hOliing eacl asmanv
gallons, constitute a furn7ce-E.ac furnace
prepares MY bushels OF clean dry salt day.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-07
Angus: {?

= on IN TH5. PRESS 4 p.&t n.,,..
: t' dr>t An, ,oau ed,tio. :, III ~
WpN IL. CONCORD AnCE. hv
JOHN FiEROUT. 258 Wac, st Nov -
i,F nHhi h"g by subs ript,ou, A new Con.or.
dance X Dictionary to the Holy Scriptures
Beng the most Comp hen,ive and Concise oF
any hef"re Published ; IN Which any y.ord mr.
passage ol Scripture NAV easily be found 20
S'gh'hcation IS given of all proper tam, OF ~ n
women, Beasts, Birds. FISHES, Cites. T,uno
RIVERS, Mountains, Precious Stones and ntl ~
th'hgs mentioned IL Scripture Tope her v;,k
'he different acceptations of Scripture Words =
q DEFINITION OF Gospel Doctrincs-And sew.
RAJ types and Figures op.ned The whole col
cuia'ed to make the Christian intelligent, IA
promote an Increase of his KnowIedp. n D;v,ne
Ihings. By JOIN UI'TERWORTY MI
mister ofthe GOSPEL WI
we consider Butterworth's Concordance .n5
Dlcuohary to the Holy Scriptures, as e1ual IN
ANY othef IN directing to any word or pass go of
ocrpture, and IN giving the different All
ons OF scripture Words in illustrating sever,l
types and Figures in explaining proper N,mea
anu III noticing the Properties Of Beasts. B;rds
fiants and Minerals, with whatever else in no :,
lure IS mentioned or alluded TO in Scr,pture ga
Pre1er"oe' not only to other Coucordances. but
even 10 most tSposltlons. Therefore, as il NAV
y. mao ~ less than half the expence Of Cr,,d.n's
o"n0oiud"ce' we do not hesitate warmly 80 re-
commend Il 10 all who would " compare spiri,u.
al things with syi3tuaI"
VILLKAN PARKINSON.
JIE~ WTLLIdMy
AFCHIBdLD WACL il~
COFNhLIUS p WICK uFF,
DANIEL SH5RP
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-07
q; mach activity in all the ports of which
France has possession


France has possession
June 90.
The town is row all hustle. 1t has been
;,,r,easine since twelve o'clock. and promises
-, ;m,uenSe c,o,it in the course OF the day
.rhc pcepe in The line through which the
,,,,ocession is 20 pass are shutting their shops.
and The company already assembling totake
their stations on the balconies and at the
And,ws Bands, with marrow bones and
Sieaycrs. with blae cockades, and mottos.
c,rnplimentarv to the Baronet, are parading
.he str,ets About one o'clock the party of
hon, 500. from S tho, with blue cockates
and colours flying, proceeded down Cathe-
r,nr street and the Strand. tor the CITY
Thev marched two and two. and mvitede
80, na ssenuer wh om they metto join them.
A, Catherine street they were met by the
12,h Light Dragons, on their way to hyde
PARK Corner. The music OF the former was
ling ST Patrick Day. The band or the
nray,"ns immediately struck up" God save
~. K,ne"--rhe 14,h Light Dragons
have followed the 18th : both regiments mus
tered very strong. The Bloomsbury, and
a., Volunteer corps, have been out this
ro,niup but have been dismissed, with or.
.,e,s to be in readiness to muster again IN
the evening if oecessa'y
The fremen belonging to the several In.
suranccs. are also parading the streets. with
mustc.--Thcy act AS Cons abtes
The crowd at the Tower. and al Sir Fran
els Burdett's house, in Piccadilly, is i'm
June 81.
Some Of the letters by the Lisbon mail
state that Massena on being sent Tor to tor
ward the French troops destined toact
painst Portugal was ordered to Conquer that
country which was in future to be his King
dom.
PLYMOUTH June Is.
Dispatches arrived "Wednesday from
london, which were immediately sent on
board a Cartel for Morlaix. They relate
to an exchange of Prisoners, and probably
contain final answer of Government -
There is every reason to believe that Car
tel will be Immediately arranged.
GoTTENBuRG June 1.
The whole Baltic feet has passe d the Belt
with fair wind, without making single
prize. !.
By private ship we have communication
from Hamburg dated first inst. stating the
capture Of French privaieer. and her prize
Gan American ship) cut out Of the Port OF
Rostock. ,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-07
PUBLIC SHLE

M ILL be offered at Public Sale OF the Dre.
w MISS. IN Williamsburg on Tuesday the
"a OF October next, TIC house and lot held hS
the Subscriber for many years past The loo
contains more IN an an acre and a hall of ground
the house is large and comncdious and with a
h't'e repair world be one of tle best Buildings
IN the city Tire neEhhorhood is agreeable, *
The situation healthy, being in the upper part of
ne c,i". on tie man street. u few doors below
me y 'iiege Sqiars-tvery circumstance rem
d"rs II desiraDi. situation for private family.
boarding house or Tavern
VIII be sold n the Same time quantity of
household and kitchen furniture, aisu 4 tcw Me-
groes--Terms OF sale Oh all Tie property viii
be nine months credit, witn interest ;lor ihe.
date, II not principally Pnd-Purchasers giving
bomd with approved security
JAMES MOIR.
august q N8uT ?
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-07

~''N''sbSb"
the 3lst of :1viy, 1910
A-Mrs Fanny Allen, Rich .rd Archer
= Agnes Boiler. Amos Bems, I-idwejl
bowles, lsham Burch, Thomas Rurnham. Inbn
Browniow, James Bradley, ], ssc Bowles, Enjab
Butler. 1"'''''S
C.-Charies Croughton, Theodoricl. Carte.
joshu~ Crump, VIII Clark, John Crampsey, S.
Champs, Jonas Cane, EIz beth Coopei, Dani
ei COBB, Edwin ] Clopon, Robert w Christi.
an jlcoh Cregsm're, Mrs lane Clopton, Tho.
d Thomas A Duffiyld., Abraham D,yis.
aneIs b peane, John Dufield Hugh - sis.
Capt Francis Evans. Mrs. II 4ure,,a Es
F Capt B njamin Freeman, Dr.. I,.ob Fer
riss, Pleasant Finch, Richard F;tLsiiri, " h.ian
Fon' aine.
G-John Cray, C4ro!ine Graves, d ,nel Giles
NJ IS. Aicey Greer, Edward VI G .oh!c, Miss
LOUISE Gibb ms. Elizabeth A Grace, Honoria
Gi.nn, Svm'n Gdhst. Mrs May Gray.
-Emmor Harlan, Nancy Hatcher, Charles
Z He'skllI, Thomas HoltoD, ,hn Hngg;t, Da
al Henderson, MIR - II ,vey, Il, " ia a In.
way, Allen Fl Harris, Capt lanes Hopkins,
beusmin Harris, j. Thomas HowdrR B.ui..
mn Haley, Alexander Hare, Carter II H.iri
'on, Nicholas HalIum, David .rrisnn
Mr.. -- Jones, William Jones, Miss
Sdy Johnson.
h'eenhoH, VIM III. Birmingham.
John Lee, John C. Lit,lepage, lanes Lit.
,uepage, Hezekish Lnckett, mes Long, S,mu-
Ell M Lewis, Mrs Ez beth Lumpkin, w ,lson
LumpkIn, Miss Martha Logan, Henry Lewis
N Mary u Mosby, Richard a. Miller, Eli
zabeIh Mosby, Thomas Maui, Hodiiah Meade
James Murpbey, Henry Mettart, Mrs -
Maxheld, Moses II. Myers, Joseph Minton
James III Mann, Robert M'Kim, John G. Mos.
by. Mallory Martin, Jonathan Moore, John 3
M'Grudor
wv, liam Nelson.
O-Francis Orcilly
PIT. d Prens. John B Prentice, Frede-
rick Peterman, David g Pugh, John Pearson
| Charles Purcall, Mrs. Sarah Priddy
Josiah Royal, Martin Raley, William
Richards, Josiah Richardson, Hopkins Robert
son, Thomas RsttlIfie, Thomas Rice, VIM. Rich.
ardson, Monsieur de Richmond, William Rich.
ards
! S-John Sprague, VIM Somervel, John Stro.
Their, Seth Spencer, John Staples, Robert Sha "
Mr. - Shepard, Jacob Stiles. Lucy M. Scott
James Smith, Daniel w Sackrider, Mrs. Nav
Smith, VIM Salter
Daniel Taylor, Francis Taylor, Thomas
J. Thompson, onseur Trouip, Joseph Thomp-
SEN, Capt Eliza Tarlton, Mrs Martha. Turnin
Archibald Toncy, Warner Thomas, Mrs Ann
Tally, John -Trower
W-John VIM, John Walker, Capt Charles
Wfils, Rowland Williams, Mss Mary Whulocke
Caleb Way, Isaac White, Robert n W,rbertor
Betsy WISE, HenryJ Woody, Philmore Wood.
ward, Samuel White, DIR. Thomas WHITING
Mrs Jane Wood
Mrs. Nancy Valentine.
| Clerk Of ChanceTy Court
! Clerk of Henrico Court
Executor Of WIN. Price -t.3
| WILLIdIf FOUSHEE. p H.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-07
August 2.

4 ZEN DOLLARS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
from The subscriber, near Richmond. on
Saturday last, very black negro fellow by the
name OF IS8AC, about five feet ten or eleven
inches mig, remarkably thick lips, prominent
brow ouShy hair and generally with snIky
c0untenGnce. He i. about IS r 40 vears .of aa,o.
was formerly the property ut WI am R.Af IA
deceased, and frequently drove MS carr pc.
winch he had since done for ne bui of lie ''as
orel nay waggoner. lie IS = f,iio,, II eons,,ic.
taoie art ana 'ddress, and there is reason To- be-
buckingham Bedford. where ht ~ ,,,,,,.,.
IONS vas taken nip and broughs ONE I'm.
on an . r",'on d" toss sort about two vssrs since
IL IS pFoh'tlr be 10, as yet, lukioe about Rich.
mono a. N 'choster. The above W ward viii.
o. PAD ID AS delivery to me, md # taken more
Ian zen lss from misplace. al Ttss,'-b.~ ex-
PfhceS will be paid in addition si,ef.,t.
Augus a.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-07
CURDoN II. BAccHUs Inform, n,

CUKDON II. BACCHUS Informs his
" friends, bis acquaintance and the public,
mat he has opened his Office, 49, sn Attorney az
LAy' IN Cof' NEayo'5 buildings, over the store
Of Nr .1ohn Rood, and nearly opposi,e TO lie
Bell Tavern. He intends 20 visit constantly, the
superior and Inferior Courts of tine adjacent
Counties of Coocbiand, Hanover and New Kent.
and to attend slsO the HenricO and Hastings
Courts, held in this city
Those Who leel inclined 10 pstronize him. may
depend on his most utmost exertons to give them
satisfaction.
August Z. 2ayfv1av2vv
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-07
wILL,Ax & MAsr coL.rsr,
Ta1E:. h < s,, commence on the SD Moa.
5 p,enher 1910.

rNHE Lectures commence ON the se4 i,,,.
Il day in October
Parents and Guardians. are earnestly reduces
teu to limit the expenditures of their sons. or
wards to $50 dollars. ,;cin.ive of every arti.
Gle except clothing 'r..ey NAV be assured.
mat all excess beyond that sum, winot cal. OF
"cins n'ghiy injurious No credit should be per-
m'ue"' cxcept in some one paytcular store, Sc
thai 10 specified amount
he following regulation VIII be s,rictl, ,.nfor.
ced Any student iail, & in due pleparat,on for
e&anni~uon an preceding Lee ture Will for
the first Fixture, he odmoni>hcd Tor the second.
he Will be publicly ceasured and for the third.
;!;=HIissa,, -
Every person, who shall he DESTROYS # enter.
'n ms student, IT he be upw .rtle 81 20 wears Of
'be, must bring sufficient certiiioate Ia, roof.
August z. I.w3w =
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-07

which the, laborers dispose OF at ffty cents
per bushel-The Sciota salt water is not
above one fourth saturated, and that of Ka.
nawha more than three fourths according to
DIR. Smith. The latter is impregnated with
some foreign matter, which renders il ex
tremeiy difhcutt to manage and since no pure
salt can be obtained, before the water 10 iii
vested OF tins unknown miner raj, it has been
a subject OF industrious enquiry among rhe
iiterati of the western Country. Since, IL
possesses none of those properties which
characterize Iron, Tin, Copper. ZINC, &c.
some are induced 10 believe that il is :,
precious metal dissolved and holden in soIu
ton by the superintendent acid. that is drain
ed from the Salt after crystallsation DR.
Z. y. Smith Of Prince Edward county has
undertaken 70 make the ANALYSIS and 70 send
on the result as soon as possible together
with cheap mode, symplif, ing the com
pound winch, Unsuccessful. will contribute
much to facilitate the manufacture of chic
afticIe OF commerce in this quarter.
"A HtN---After a time. il womb .eer
that the spirit of the people grows e,uI,--
The same evil. repeated in very general
terms. only pals upon the ear, w,,hou,
touching the heart-Such is the case of
our impressed countrvmen-or else how is
It To De explained, that in a generous and
gallant nation of freemen, thousands ttheir
conntrymen should be torn from the
bosom or their families, and permitted to
pine out their days in inglorious bondage ,
Let the letters, which are now deposited in
the State Department, and flowing from the
feeling hearts of mothers. wives and sis
ters be laid before this nation hat it's
sleeping sehsibilities may be awakenetl-.
These are no fictitious tales of Ienki.s's Ears.
out a piain, substantial, and CRYING record of
oppression and insult
OHE VoRD--As the circulars, which
we nave addressed to our delinquent subscri-
oerS, were mr. sent on as soon as we
mad intended, and as some Of our agents have
not yet made their returns, we shall most
pone Striking off any names, until the first
or oeptember.-fo those who have paid ND
.heir arreapagcs, we return our acknow
iedgments-Eo those. who have not. we
beg leave to submit the following plain fact
mat there are 1856 delinquents, the sum.to
tal OF whose accounts, according TO cur cir
cuiars, IS 3.245 dollars.
Pain Sailing WHO'S the Ounce Sir T.
Saumarez or his Cabinet They, who write -.
structIons which are upinteihpiblc, or n.
WAC IS not able to decypher item In the
mean time, until the bays is cast between them.
whlch ~ them Is to pay our Captains for their
detention. demurrage &c. !
" A Curious original document, on our
Is g..
u fhe treatise On Political Living. i,
uha'oidabiy delayed Till our next.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-07
CoNDIT oNs.

T. tne above worE " i make an octave g,
Iun,e 90 or pages, and shah he printed vii, q
"" ''pc, on ii"e medium psper, and deliver
g - lw,H bound and lctiersd) to Subscribers. AZ
Fnur DN'i"is--%o subscribers, Five Dollars
2. Those who may peter the lVoy. IN NJ
bers' can receive it in 1Onumber,, At 81 ia r,''e
each, payable on delivery. Thnse who rto,,,rs
- Subscribers, to receive the 18Th for their tram.
Subscriptions. taken by Messrs Williams ?,
Whiting, llS Pearl street, and the publisher 9sS
Water street, y York. 90
~ AS this IS the first edition of tsis valnsle
Worh N nerioa, aud rs the ezpehcss are great.
his iricnd9 and Tia public 10 general. ' "
New York August Z. o.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-07
T AND AND MILL The suose,.b e

I AND AND MILL The suoscr.b e.
- 'ng auth rised b,/ NJ Sprtsw..d /. ..
o'nbe OH RS for sale, Three hundred and forty.
foe acres e. LAND! lying in Henr,co t'l.nty
:oout SIX miles trop Richmond, on Westhtm
Creek, between ttG three-c chopped and rive, Dads
tie Improvements consist Of small DzDeifins
oil iour rooms, knchen Dairy, Meat house a
garden and yard VII ,nclosed a Sa4v and Gyi,e
M'l, All recently built - bout thirty fvu .cres
OF this Land is in cultivation, the residue a :.
bounds with excellent building, and 9th, tim,
Der twenty FIVE acres of,p'ime eadow might
he nsd at small exPence OF reclalming 1t
Ihe premises will he shown to any person in.
c!'ned to purchase, by Mr. Edmund West, Oman.
ager) on the Land, and the terms made known
by
THOMAS TAfLOR.
August 2. t14hS
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-07

FOR SALE pair of NEW BURpe
! feet 6lnehes as to their qu,ltv. e,,,,',. =
OF 6zr. J. Webster, or Hr Leech. AMI =, r'foi re
seen al my MI niles from Richmond %
y Il PRoSSEP.
August Z ,,o.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-07
A LIST OF LETTERS.

fe''afning IN the Post Office, Riehnsond CTt,, o,
the 2lst Of .Ivlv, 1910
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-07

i. u A curious original document, on our
Is, g.. ~ -
u The treatise On Political Lying, is
delayed till our next
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-07

Plain Sailing WHO'S the Ounce Sir T.
saumarez or his Cabinet J They, who write n. :.
structions which are uainteliigiblc, or he
wao IS not able to decypher tkem I'm the
mean ufne, until the bays IS cast between them,
which ofthem is to pay our CAPTAINS for thc;,
detention. demurrsge &c.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-07

There is an article in the Edinburgh Re
,iew for January, 1910, under the bead of
SHORT REMARKS ON THE STATE OF
,ARTIEs AT THE CLOSE OF THE YEAR
1909. winch, If il be true, sheds consider
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-07

See the Report Of the Co1pn,ittec, or the causes
u me MsrlaIity Of tie ay,zg IT N O.