davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-13

ter, Potter. Rea, (Fen) Ross, Sammoas, Sey.
bert, Shelley, Smeit, Soutliard, Stanford, Stan
ley, Stedinsn, Stephenson, S.urges, Swoope,
Thompson, Tracy, Van Horn, Van Reusse-
iSer, Wheaton, Whitman, Wilson, Titherspoon
go.
NAYS-L. J. Alston, w. Aston, Anderson,
Bard, Bassett, Bib, Il. Brown, Burwell, Butler,
Calhoun. Ciop,on, Cobb, Cochran, Crawford,
Desha, Eppes, Finelcy, Franklin, Cannctt, Chol.
son, Gnodwyn, Holland, Huity, Jones, Kennedy,
Lyis, Macon, M'kim, T. Moore, ]. Moore,
Newbola, Newton, J. Porter, Rhea, (.ren.)
Eichard. Roane, Sage, Shaw, Smile, C. Smith,
81 Snlth, Taylor, Troup, Turner, NVeak,ey,
\Yhtehil, Winn--I7.
The above resolution was referred TO Messrs.
Shelley, Pondex,er. Ross, Van Horn and MILLER
&c bring in bill coElormable thereto.
Nfareh~6
Mr.. Etees reported bill making appropria-
tons Cor carrying into effect certain Indian trea
ties Mr.. Emot., a bill relative to returning and
inpannelling of jurors in the courts of the u.
3tstes and Mr.. Love, bill to make public a
road IN Washington county in the District of CO.
lumbia, which were severally twice read and the
two first committed anA the last ordered to be ell
crossed for a third reading.
CONVOY AND ARMING.
The House spent some time in committee OF
the whole on the bill yesterday reported by
Mr. Eppes. No question was taken on it
The committee rose and obtained leave 10 sit a.
gain.
COMMERCIAL. INTERCOURSE.
A message was received from the Senate in
forming the House shat they insisted On their a
mendments to the bill concerning commercial in.
tsrcourse, &c.
Mr.. ~. Aston moved that the House insist on
their disagreement to the amendments of the Sem
ate.
After some desultory debate,
The House agreed to insist, IS to 10 and
also agreed to appoint committee Of confer
ence.
(further details in our next }
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-13

| that they 60 over to the fedcralists in a ve-
ry questionable shape. They are new pro
seiytes, and are aware of the strong re:,sons
which the federalists have 10 ds,rust their
sincerity and zeal--hence i. is, that they
think 1t necessary to give such extravayant
proofs ofboth. really pity this little party :;
frozen in the esteem Of their former friends,
'hey endcayor to collect little vital
warmth by basking in the beams of federal
favor; they imagine that they are all in all
with the tederalists that the federaiists feel
themselves SO much fiattered aud even hn.
nored by the alliance, that they will Chez.
fuiiy put them at the head of the league -
And TIE tederalists are very willing 10 che.
rish aud foster this delusion. Hence The ca.
resses OF federal men and federal nresse, to
Mr.. John Randolph, and the very gracious
attentions which are paid even TO some of
AIS satellites. by the federal gentry.
The poor little majority plume themselves
on all this, rs proof unequiyocal of their adj
mitse1 sovereignty and return all these
caresSes and attentions with the most condo
scending grace. and winning assiduity.--
he fedeialists, all the while. laughing in
their sleeves ut this ridiculous mistake, re-
solve nevertheless to keep it up as long rs
they nave any occasion 10 make use of the
minority. II may borrow an idea, they
nave no objection to mounting ON the ladder
OF the minority I; but once up and Firmly seat
ed, as they have no intention to cnrue down
again, the ladder will be removed to make
room Tor better furniture. If the fede-
raiists succeed, the minority will remember
this prediction. 1t is the case in every com
o'nation of the Kind see Sempron!us's
speech to his allies who were lust about to
De LED to execution, in Mi. Addson's play
of Cato.
When then you look to the sentiments
winch they express. the principles which
'hey advocate, t;ie conduct which thev pur
sue. both in and out of congress, the altered
current OF their associations, the recent
Change in their personal in,imacies and at
tachHsn,s, IT is impossible for any man, in
his senses, to doubt that the minority are
tederalsts i'll heart and spirit; and as such,
IT you are wise and care aught for the con-
tinuance OF your own principles and autho.
rity, you win regard and treat them.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-13
GDe GnQlttrer.
RICHMOND. MARCH 81, 1910.
FOR THE ENQUIRER.
TO THE REPUBLICAN PARTY {!
TIE CENTIA-EL.-No. II.

] said, that the minority zVcrc IRE authors
of tie JederGL resurrection: In support of
This charge. / appeal to your own remerl-
brance. At the time when this schism took
place among the republicans, what could be
more torIofn than the state of the federal
lists Now and then, indeed, we had vol
ley from federal press but it had more
the sound OF a Tl:neral fire, over the grave
Ut their party, than continuation of the
political war. The mass of the party APP
peared to be sunk and lost. A few years
mere OF union among the republicans, would.
believe, have left no trace of them remain
ing, except, here and there, prominent
disappointed chief.
1t was just at this point Of time, when the
federal party was thus rapidly Fastening to
dissolution, that the leader of the minority
stepped out ofhis former ranks, and sound
ed The trumpet which recalled them to life.
Look what follows The blood returns 20
their faded cheeks--their eyes open, their
hopes revive, their ambition is re- kindlcd
and blazes with new violence, They re col.
!ect their ;lisbandea and scattered forces
'hey organize and discipline them; and
are now carrying on their man9uyrcs not
only win sreat ability, but with success;
You can scarcely believe this look al
SswrYork. ! scll ypa that. in Imagination
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-13
BY THIS I1ORW!N7G'S Mail.
TO THE EDITOR.
FROM A MEMBER oF CONGRESS.


by the arrival at New York, a private
letter was received from cur Minister, Mr..
Pnkney, at London. The letter accompa-
MES dispatches, which have not yet reach, q
the seat OF government.
The letter of Mr.. Pinkney is dated on the
I'd OF January, after the correspondence be-
tween Mr.. Jackson and the American 90
vernment had been received, and after two
cabinet councils had been held-IIe gives
the outline OF an interview with the MARQUIS
Wellesley.
The marquis declared that NIr. Jackson
would be recalled. That il would be done
in manner to inJuce his feelings as little.
as possble. That 4 new Minister oftalenta
and rank would be sent to replace him
Expressed in strong terms the DISPOSE
ton of himself and his government TO conci-
late the United States; & asked Mr.. Pink
ney whether he had power to negociate.--
The Marquis asked another Interview With
Mr.. Plnkncy, at his own house. Mr. Pink
ney was received with great cord. atty and
pohtepess. Read part OF his instructions TO
Lord Wellesley who observed that with
such dispositions on the par, of our govern
nent, he had little doubt but that a good un-
derstanding between the two countries
might be renewed.
The ministerial papers received By the
same opportunity, discover the insult offer.
ed by Jackson to the american government,
and Justify HIM. They say it was the duty
OF jackson TO urge the 'spont,'' of know
ment, Of Erskine's Instructions. They cali
it the s. re point to the american govern
ment, and Compare it TO an unohaste''
woman, who can bear every other charge,
Washington, Satur- ,
day, / o'clock. {
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-13
IMPORTANT.

Letters have been received in town from New
York, announcing the arrival Of the British Pack
ct, which aings the agreeable news of The dig.
pleasure ot the British government with the con-
duct of their i,iinister Mr. Jackson.-He is re.
called, and another is to be sent out in his Dlace
They also nention, that the greatest oordiali,v
subsists between our Minister and that govern
ment.-F5caerictstsrg Herald
a letter from, Washington, dated on Thursday
last, says, " Dispatches have this moment arriv.
ed-Grest Britain has disapproved Jackson. cob
duct-he is to be recalled, and successor ap-
pointed-rely on this as fAct"---B
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-13
kMPOPTANT :!

ne British Packet has arrived at New
YORK, with London dates, lis said, of the
!2th January--Particulars have not reached
Tor not news paper was received BIZ
Yesterdays Northern IjQH--Although the
Crisis is aEeculiarlY important one, and mer
chants and all classes of people are looking
out ior information or for news, the mails
aaVe failed us--lfoz2 rs this 2 The Post
Master General ought to look to tit the
fost Masters are in fault, he should serve
them with s;y'tt Of cjeclment-if the Con.
tractors, let him enforce the fulfilment OF
their contracts!!
ne letter. below, hroUes that the honora-
bic Francis James Jackson is dismissed his
maJesty's service in North America the
various rumours 20 the contrary ,,otzvith-
standing.
IL is said. too. that mfr. Oakley is coming
out, as British Charge FIXTURES until
minister has been appointed and arrives in
the u. S.
Letters have been received by a mercan-
tile hrm, in this city, from London; down to
the 18th January, which state, that they
were looking with much anxiety to the
meeting OF Parliament on the Esd january
that change OF ministry was talked Of
that there was also rumor, that Mr. Arm
strong was almost on the eve of making some
dehnltive arrangements with the Court of ST.
Cloud, by which the operation of the French
DEGREES would be arrested--and that in
such an event, u Syas SUPPOSED the British
Orders III Council would of themselves
cease. 80
1t is clear that there had been several
arrivals in Great Britain, direct from the
United states-the Non. Intercourse to the
contrary notwithstanding. Some high sales
OF American Produce had been effected -
Common quality, Petersburg tobacco. had
been got of, at 13d and r31d sterling per
io.---fine qualities, Richmond market,
| perhaps had not always met with such good
luck. In the month of December & early
IN January, prices were these [average
PriceS) Flour Cos, Tobacco, leaf, II 20 Sd,
Stemmed II TO 15d, Cotton cod, Tar 40s,
+urpentae 3S to 40. Slaves, barrel 2OE, hid
4o@, pipe SOC St.-A few hhd's tobhaye risen
up as high as IL OF sd. According to last
accounts, American Produce vas rather
looking do7vn.---We have attempted to
obtain Price-C Current, bnt in rain.
tTtrack Of q letter from a ldem6e1. of Con-
greSs 10 the Editor cftte Enquirer, dated
WdsAIHc 2ox, N'arch 10, 1910.
DEAs SIG,
THE British Packet which arrived
at rev York, brought dispatches to the Govern.
Tnsnt-"Ihe British Government has determined
TO recall Mr.. Jackson and send another MINISTER
to the u Ssates-T-ey have decided this aue,-
tfoH contrary 10 very high authority, land sre en-
titled 20 the reward offered to those who could
discover theiinsuit offered by Mr. j. II these
people were left to themselves and not constantly
urged TO acts Of indsrretion and violence from,
this country, there would be some hope Of &C
commodating our differences.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-13

cSmhonly known an this country BY the name OF
copenhagen Our democratic Edto.. an. re.
qteSteu tn arrest the said Insult wherever found
and to prcyint AS Tar possible the i'll effects ,h,t
n'ay ai1se from another escape. they are hereby
ti der directed ~ carry the said Insult II lounj
hetprc any Judge al the Superior court of the
Z. D. AMI TO identity the same BY oath or aiIir
nation, as the case may be, and to have the same
III S'he seeing-t' 5ei3l expected that the adm.
nis,r2tion OF the United States sOiX BE- cGllel non
"a prodate ~. Sa'',e to The people of the United
States as well "a. 20 tic court OF Cres, Rr;,a;p
more ESPECIALLY It war should DE likely 10 arise,
between tic two countries, from the ssid Insult,
iaihns to appear. The above reward ,sil be paid
on delivery TO the Secretary OF States Office ia
Washington, az on proof as alo:esaid,ty
X-Y-.'
ihe MISREPRESENTATION uf the Federal.
lists over the fallen crests of the adminis,:a
tioa. is now 1T al, end Their miserable
whining over the dangers of America, and
their depreciation OF the wrath of CT. Britain.
are now at AN end. These kinc, souls NAV take
omiort--the British Lion has most graci-
ouslv pleased to let the POOR arouse escape
out of his ciutches--the lishtairg of his ire
/, not let loose upon US.
mr.. UQgner once gave us his most gracious
advice, tc send "an Envay Extraordinary
70 Great Brit;tin"----to allay - her resent
=" her spirit OF indignation--to keep us from
" being automatically insulated--to save
I" appearances, to " soiicif redress''-
that thus :" time would he gained at any
- rate, and fortune might in;crpuse TO raise.
up some event in favor OF the admiuistra-
non' by Which they might cxtricate them
:" selves rom their present dIlei. sna'-
ihanks to his gracious prescriptions, we do
not W. mt them Nor do We stand in need
OF such weak minded physicians For;
Jackson is to be recalled and his successor
is TO be sent 10 rs ! !-Most wonderful
mercy Most astonishing condescenson.
indeed, the Federaiists will no doubt cal! j.
Eor our own part, we are pleased with
TINS conducs of the ministry And we have.
no doubt, that is their warm friends ia this
country would but hold their tongues, and
not spirit them up to aggression, We should
stand much better chance of arranging
our differences, and living at peace with
them
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-13
Extract from. another letter, dated
WAsNINe TON, March 8, 1871

WASHIEe ROW, March 8, 1910.
NEWS has this moment arrived, that the
British government have declared their disappro.
baton of Mr. Jackson's conduct-that he is TO
BE Immediately recalled, and a successor TO be
anpointea--you may rely on it as fact"
The following is the insolent advertise.
ment, to which, we suppose, our correspon.
dent makes ailusion
Ffon The baltimore FtesraE Republican.
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD will
be given TO any one, who will 6nd and secure liz.
Insnit offered by the Honorable Francis lanes
Jackson, minister plenipotentiary from the court
Of Great Britain, to The Honorable Robert Smith,
Secretary OF State 10 the United States.
" TIL said Insult absconded Immediately on
the publication of the Correspondence between
the said high parties, iedring in its place sumo
ting Hle On iHspl, frqm ids said high Secretary
10 ne said 9i-. Jacksog," Cdierwist c2iied and
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-13
GDp,l>eStlr.

BALTIMORE, March S.
We were politely favored by mercantile friend
with an extract from the Hamburg Correspon-
denten of the 2d January 1910, from which we
have translated the following
IMPORTANT LETTERS.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-13

BALTIMoRE, March 8.
Extract Of a ieter from On 1!nicrican gen.ie.
man n0.o TesidiFg IN Hamburg, aated Dee. ~,
1909.
La consequence Of suspicious entertained by
she French government, that good deal Of Bri-
$50 property has been inlrodu.ed at 1onnin,.en
py mean" oil false papers, AN inquiry has been in
sDBated by that government, to be set on foot by
Inc Daiisb government, into that FACT. The mea-
sure adopted by the latter, was, to cause in the
Hfst instance, all arrest u all colonial produt
apd ioreISu manuel tures which have been M
POrlGG within the last six MONTHS and commits.
oioners base been appoi3ted to conduct The ex-
summation at the different ports good deal of
slaFia was 1T ugst excited among t.J5c interest
go, but rs the object Of tho measure came to be
clearly manifest, the alarm has subsidized and
hSing now satisfied OF the origin and intent of
she examination, it is confidently expected that
tIefestraiut will DC removed so soon as the exam
NATION takes place. The commissioners at Ton.
ninBcn have finished their business and rcporra d
10 the King, having found no enemys property
thcre. The commissioners at Altoona have not
,st gone through with their examination But
Soh.d property has already been restored, by or
Ger OF the King, upon a special application made
10 MN. AS TO the property Of my friends, it rs
80 lnusPutabiy clear, and so well atested, that |
should have no apprehension about It's being re-
leased, alter the most rigid scrutiny With re-
Eard TO the present examination, 1t is perfectly
sSeii understood to be ono ia which il is not the
tS.Sb Oftbe government or lie officers 10 make
u'sceseries, were there any thing 10 discover
ioT obt3ous reasons. All the property has AREA
dy go h'rough the tormalities required by the
laws "e'csi ave ~ themselves extremely rgid !
''oHS'i esgiiOt say Or think they have been very
rigioiy eniSrcell The consequences of deiection
world D.. 10 GiscreGj; ihe kings authorities. and
- Justify The Suspicious Of thc Frenci bo;l,
"cb il 10 cefi:aHiy tbc interest and policy Of thr
tos@f'Gent aul pscpie to avoid Ii tbere really
4 any ccyescS properly a. all, the amount IN nv
tssasi, a .',,:s:isr9LlS. 30, sacc this nq ssy
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-13
.Erratan, in the Cantine. No. I.

I"' "VHNL III CtHfIHtI NO, I.
For - has not the cause of British friendship
invariably marked out the track of French victe
ry and tyranny"--read ." has not the course of Br.
tiSh friendship, &C.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-13

OTlCE.--All persons who have any claims
y against the late John Harris, deed. Of the
City Of Richmond, are requested to bring them
forward Immediately --and those indebted to SAD
estate, must make immediate arrangements for
dischar5ing their respective balances.
w D. WREN, Ad1t'r of
JOHN HARRIS, Deed
March 10. ep2m
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-13

y CHEAP SHOE-STORE, next door above
tie Rising sun Tavern on tie eros street leading
10 Mayo's Bgdge---sE boxes Shoes, four barfeis
10. containing 1890 pairs, well assorted, which
will be sold al whole sale on the most reasonable
terms, ior cash produce.-ht retail, Ladies
Morocco Siippers--Gentlcnen' Morocco and
Seal skin pumps, right aud LET'S ak Gait n
Seal skin fine Shoes Of superior Quality A
good assortment Of Coarse Shoes--ShOe-thr
Irish potatoes, &c.
WA. II. HUBBARD.
March e. yy4w
N. b. A fresh supply from New-York, of the
best materials fer boots which are executed vita
pe2lness end dispatch
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-13
HAMBURGER CORRESPONDENT.
TUESDAY, January 9, 1910:

Hamburger CORRESPONDENT.
TUESDAY, January 3, 1870
FTons G letter dated Paris, Decen,be, 25.
The here residing royal Danish envoy, Mr..
Won Dreyer, has sent TO the American Ambas-
sador here, General Armstrong, the folio wing
letter -
SIR GENERAL,
hasten to acknowledge the recent OF
your favor WHICH you honorcd me with under
date OF the 18th inst. and which contained the C.
Tonstra;ions of sundry captains and supercargoes
at american property, of different carEocs and
vessels arrived ut Tonnngen. / have made it
my duty TO send both this letter and tie remon-
etratons annexed to my court.
Heavy denunc:ations which were made against
vessels aud cargocs, as if they carried English
produce or were English property, have inclined
Inc KING to lay under seauestration those cargoes
which were in depot of the store OF the several
larbors of HolStein, that at i new examina-
lion IL may be proved how far these Recommendations
are founded. AS am fully acquainted with the
friendly sentiments of his maesty towards the
United States and its citizens, can, sir, give
you full assurance that all Professionally scques
frated goods wiz. be returned to their legitimate
owners who can prove their capacity of Ameri-
can subjects. Only those will lie confiscated
which are manilestly enemies property You
Know, sir, the sentiments of equity by which the
Danish government is led, tSo well 10 harbor the
least fear in this respect.
must tenderyou my thaE':s for the offer made
OF examining the papers and documents OF the
goods put under sequestration, which might ap.
pear suspicious. have had the honor 10 an
rounce to my court that view this oi;er as an
eisectua remedy find cut the truth or falsity OF
ths denunciations whence the representations had
ARISEN remain, &c. &c.
(Signed) DKEYER.
Paris, 29th Dec 1900
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-13

TIE UNION RACES VIII cOmmeuce on
y Wednesday rhe 17th of April next
LIST uAY--A SWcepstake for three years old
colts and slhes, so bushels of wheat each. sub.
scribers, and closed.
Cd DAx-The Caroline JocISy Club Purse. 3
mile heats, for the amount OF the subscription,
e5 subscribers at dolls. each.
Sd nAY-The Proprietors Subscription and
the toll OF the three days, with entrance of ten
dollars to each horse starting, nile heats-tl.a
weights OF the RappahsnnccI;, Jocky Club to 70.
vera in eacis case.
PHILIP SAMUEL, Secretary
March 12 Ia
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-13
March 1T

- OTICE.-An persons indebted to the
/ Y Estate of the late Maj. Tho2o. Arms stead i.
decd. are desired to make immediate payment
those that hold claims az anst The said deed. are
desired to make ttcm known to Philip Gate.
wood, (who reaides in the County Of King e
Queen near Dlnkirkl who is fully authorised by
me TO settle all the transactions of tie Estate, &C.
Payments made &c, any person else will not be va
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-13

PEEis, Dec. 60, 1909.
General Armstrong has tbereupon written the
following Circular to several mercantile houses
pAR2s, Dec. %, 1909.
SIR,
Enclosed is a copy of letter which / ;hi.
Gay received from the minister Of his majesty
lie King of Denmark at this court Besides
these written ASSURANCES, he has made more ver-
bal ones, TO wit that every thing which can
be proven as tho property OF citizen of the Uni
ted States Of AEHerca, (be it the original produce
of any country wiistsCcver) shall be promptly
lestored without delay my selfput full conf.
dance in these assertions, both in respect 10 per-
sonai acquaintance with the minister, as 10 the
well known equity of the king whom h. lspre-
seRts.
have the honor. &c
(Sigaed) JOHN ARMSTRONG.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-13

JAIN ARHIISTEAD,
dasIinsrarix, with will anne xeG
King & Queen County, March 10 w4w
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-10-24
- New Publications.

Just received by .JsNES KENNEDY, SEN
BOOKSELLER, King street.
The Lady Of the Lake, Poem, by Wal
ter Scott, author of the Lay OF the last Min
strel, Marmion, sc.
Tales Of real Lifc-forming sequel to
Miss Edgeworth's Tales OF fashionable Life.
The Rival Princes, or a narrative of facts
relating TO Mrs Mary Anne Clarke--by her
sclf--wth her portrait.
Tbe Refusal, a Novel, by Mrs. West.
A Sailors Friendship & Soldiers Love,
ditto
The Itinerant, or Memoirs of an Actor.
The Village Pastor and his Children,
Novel.
The Scottish Chiefs, ditto.
Osma and Almeria, ditto.
Don Sebastian, by Miss Porter, ditto.
The Lake of Killarney, by ditto ditto.
The Dominican, by Capt Williamson, do
Henry, by the author Of Aruiidei, ditto
October 81 cost
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-10-24
LEES
Worm Destroying Lozenges.

This medicine which is as innocent and
mild as i, is certain and eficacicas in It's o.
deration, cannot injure the smallest infant,
should no worms exist in the body-but will
without pain or gripping cleanse the stomach
and bowels of whatever is foul or offensive,
and thereby preventive production ofworms
and many fatal disorders.
Among the symptoms attending Worms
are, disagreeabie breath, especially in the
morning--bad and corrupt gums-ltchlng In
toe nose, and about the scat-corvulsions,
applique fits, and sometimes prisauon OF
spcech-irregular appetite, sometime lo;ib-
ing isod and sometimes yoracious- purgins