davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-27
Extract pf letter received from Cooen.
~ hagen, Jan. s, 1910

q HN5S"S aus VI tc4O-
"W "a the orders for further scrutiny
into properly, pretended TO be American
reached England, it produced much alarm,
because as every body kaows, a grea
proportion of that property was actually
English. Among the measures adopted
al Lloyd's, &c. was tha. OF &c ting some
mnal American TO pursue the ,ecove-
~ of this properly, and there was certain.
" method in the suggestion. for why no.
carry false coIors throughout The per.
son chosen on this occasion was wor.
thy of the trus,--ths was Mr. G. Jay "a
tory refugee. British subject a London
D okery but al the same time, an Amer
can consul elecl for Rotterdam some diff
ficuly however still remained. Mr. ia,
ought oShave public character in ID NJ
ma x, ahd how was this a'tainabe! The
English palsizans in Copenhagen sounded
count Bernstoi Fl on the subjeet, and OBJ: ain.
ed promise tina, If Mr. Jay came with
letter from MIR Pinkney, he should be re
ceived. MIR Pinkney was next applied %,
and how could he refuse his consent when
sk-d by tie British merchants and asked
by MIR 5. Williams! He accordingly gave
him his credentials, and off went Mr. c..
Jay, brim full of importance and Angli-
cism land here he is now playing the
minister, and taking upon tim ali the airs
OF one. He sees count Berns.orE daily,
has long conversations with him. ..and
sends to him what he call, diplomatic
no.es. a question arises on the whole of
this queer business. our old 10
~ WIN not remember to forget what may
he dusio real American properly, O, ,hr
principle that charity begins at home.
This appears TO have been the belief of
the American merchants al Hamburg and
loiningeD, tor they have sent off Forbes
TO represent them. Hence II is hen. tt,a,
we have here al This moment not one re.
preventative buttwo ..both talking OF heir
government, writing notes. receiving and
giving audiences, sc. the one REPRESENTING
the tue and genuine English interest,"
the other tina, OF ,he few Americans few
in ccmparison) Who have been ,equests red.
! will not conceal from you my mor;lf.
cation T-it is extreme. For the first
time in,my life am disposed to deny nv
coun.ry.@G. Jay the Represen. atlve of
the United S,a.es al the court of Denmark
Gracious God, what falling Of is here
Ia man notorious alike fer want OF .
aud Tor an unaltsrable and
never dying haired Of our coualry
man who last year, and since he has be.
come consul at Rotterdam, openly main.
tanned the right ofGreat Britain 10 tax our
commerce. If this fact be dsnied /
pledge myself 10 prove It's"
[Aurora'
=
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-27
(Aurora.)

f.Stract o. Liter 70 cipt C0utiloci, TO
his wife in s,aon, dated
ANTIGUA, march ], 1910.
a few days before h,fl I.iyer.sJ3l
yoar nrot0er Joseph, D,ing oat ~ ~ cssa.
ing, had tue mIstor lac 70 be uaet ~
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-27
J. ARMSTRONG;"

sBONAP ARTE'o MARRIAGE.
~ these papers we una the grand secret
ma mystery ostae late treaty VI psAce be.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-27

the Mississippi, aia will eviacs ny r. Sic
ness and my desire Tor idii invss < .,ien
Ut my conduct.
VIA perfect respect, have the hoa5r
TO Dc,
Sir,
Your Obebient servant,
The Honorable
J. B. varnum, Esq
Speaker f the House
Of Representatives.
Columbia Spring.
srp Oct IS, 1903.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-27
\ Gongreg8.
HOUSE OF REPREsEN7x7IyKs
April 20.

The Speaker laid before the House the
following letter, which was read:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-24
NoT Gel

A PETITION viii be presented
the General Assembly Of Virginia AZ ,hsjr ,Rsx,
session PRAYING for tie s-,st.ishn'ens q Nm
spection Of Tobacco alta Wzreheuse /cst m
n,enced on an acre Of ground lying bS0&eei
Gags old Office aad Tate rs Tan Yard. capab!s
Of containing three thousand hog shesds
This site possesses every advantage
of convenience, elevation, accessibility < safe
~.
May 81, 1910.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-24
FoR SHE.

Tons American lronsssVrted,
10 Ton Swedish do. y do. s-ss 5,.s as +.
100 Boxes Window Cha, IL by. - 10 b. -
. by 10,
Sc 5SG a ass: p yss o''H Ds IN OH
a few hundred gallons Linsced & Spcrma.
ceti Oil, 49, , ss4 al .,.s.1- -
so Boxes mould Candles Fit for sumVeI1se
a, S, Sc 6, ~, <, asa y WIN
20 Kegs American and English EFAEun
Powder. So.
40 Bags Green Coffee,
II Bales Cotton, Of a superior Quality,
GO Hhds. Pennsylvania Whiskey-
Together with Groceries in general, viii
be sold moderate.
Russell & Wallace.
Richmond, June c1st, 1910. I'm
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-24

" NATHANIEL SHEPPARD/ At
torney at Law. hes removed his Office TO
the Room over the arch oppo&f7 the
Globe Tavern, whsre the Sheriff s1Ofice
of Henrico was formerly kept.
Jaiy s, 1910. I'm.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-24
ALSO

A General assortment of SURGI-
GAL INSTRUMENTS, not necessary to
eDuiBerate. ~
an assortment Of PERFUMTsRY,
Consisting OF Essence OF BnrgaUoi, Lssen-
de-. Roses, Lcmoa, MIL Of Roses, sc.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-24
NOTICE.

kTECESSIrY compels nae to made FAR
thgr application 10 ali those who, are
Indebted TO the trustees the Rich,nontl a
tsdsmy, by sales ct, lot cry sickets Of the
FIRST and second class. and voluntary Sub.
srriptions, and ali sach are hersoy rfoues.
red 10 maze Payment 10 the s.ibsc yt1er 70
sensbIe the building communicate p.yiall ar
wears fer work done, ay1 ~ procure
materials this winter in oder 10 proceed
viii the work next spEiuf, ii bsns ~ the
education esc'r rising psfsehy, Ehic% orna.
mentssnc sttaci,cs Their 80 re VlTlTch prin-
riples and gives a spsmg 70 Iikefty And ~.
dependence. l have uoahrtskea the collec-
ticnby agreement yith John Brochcnbrough
AID William w. ,i5snal;, Esqrs. the other
isenDers Of t,e cOnuittee appointed by
board Of trusie,'5. As the building of the
Academy ~ rrcgsssscd ceasiderably, 1
fiauer ry,-s@il taere will DC but little trou.
be mo aiming tue money for the purpose
o. csrryiBg late effect 30 laudable an insli.
ysHVr.
ROBFRT MITCHELL.
I3ecbember 9th, 1909. II
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-24

- = %~NS~Sf ~-~''sS'B 49, - ANSoSSs 49,
&C.
A variety Of SOAPS, Windsor,
Rose, Almond, Violet, CssteI, venitiao, SC.
Tice's Chemical compound for
cleaning Boot Tops and Saddles, which
wiil take out stains. produce fine colour
and give an elegant gloss
PAINTERS COLOURS of every
description, among which are, White
Lead, dry and ground in OIL, [warran,ed1
Spanish Brown do. Rtd lead, Spanish
Whitking, Prussian Blue, Spruce Yellow.
Store 90. Patent DO. KING 'sdo. Vermfllion
Drop Lake, Reeves Water Coioure,, Pant
brushes, sc. sc, .4st
HATTERS' MATERIALS, very
General assortment, Comprising almost eve.
~ article used by i1atters for making their
colours, preparing their skins, &c. sc.
OVERS can be supplied with al
most every artiele used by them in their
line of Business.
GLACIERS will also find Window
Class siid Putty by calling as above.
itChmond, ed My, 1910.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-24


VIRGINIA ysas3
In Halifax County Court, in Gharcery,
M May 2Sth, 1910.
isti BETWEEN
Francis Howard, Pltf.
ft ftif AND N.4ss-.ut
James Matthews & WIN. Fletcher, Defts.
TNHE defendant James Matthews hot>ka-
Il wing entered his appearance and givep
security agregably TO the acLfof osSembk
and the rults of this court, nd il <ppea
ing 10 the satisfaction Of tho ccu4 t0at n
is not an iniabitant OF this ctmm%nweaHh,
On motion Of the plaintiff BY Ms Counsel, IL
IS ordered, that the said defen0>nt. Iames
Matthews do appear here on th>1ouftls
Msnday in huguss next and anffcf the
plaintiffs Oil, x that copy Of this 6rdef be
forthwith inserted M one Of the newspapers
published Ia the city Of Richmond for eli hi
weeks succcssively aud posted at the from
door Of the cdart house OF this county.
,XEspy--T cs,e
e &MCEL WILLIAMS, D. c, H. c.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-27
mo. 1o2.

ry man. This truth will then break upon
the minds of AL, even of the most confidinr
and 'nco7sitlerite, the truth with which we
opened the present discussion--,.rat there is
an intimate and necessary connexica be.
tween the foreign policy of the state. & tne
happiness of each individual within it.
boundaries; that every man who pays tax
es. every man who values the security OF
his property, or his own future safety from
foreign dominion. is Immediately affected by
the acknowledgements of the war; that not a
plan falls to the ground. not a bad appoint
ment OF COMMANDER or ambassador is made
at coart, not ar, opportunity of beating tic
enemy IN councils, or in arms, is lost, with
out our bcng,a little sooner or little later.
sensible of it. What will then
remain for the people TO do, we need scarce.
ly point out. If they value their personal
happiness and national independence, thew
will watch with redoubled Jealousy, & never
rest satisfied until their efforts shall have
restored the indi,putabie connection between
misrulc and retribntiou."
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-27

not accurately known. His pantaloons have been
found near the town where he was seized, and
letter in them to his wife but nothing else
The Prussisn government upon receiving the
intelligence evinced the deepest regret and offer.
ed large reward for the discovery of his BODY
No success, however, has vet attended the offer
Suspicion viii universally fall upon the assassin
of capt. Wright. That his panta:oons have been
found, we impute to the wish to have it believed,
on the part OF Bonaparte, that he had been carri.
ed off by robbers. But why carry him off -
Robbers plumber, and sometimes murder-but
TO carry off the body would only cucumber and
expose them to detection. Besides, il he had
persisted by the hands of robbers, how came the
French Government to announce that he had put
an end to his own life, an assertionwhch the Prus-
sian Government contradict by offering reward
for the discovery of his body--Had he laid VIC.
lent hands upon himself, there would have been
no need 10 offer any reward. His body would
have'been found where the suicide was commit
ted Whether he yet lives, we know MOTT
may be that he may have been carried off to
Paris, and there thrown into the Temple, to be
bntchered as Pichegru and Toussaint and capt
Wright were.
" The Courier" London paper, from
which the eulogies on Mr.. Jackson have
been extracted into some prints disgraceful-
~ called American, appears to be devoted
to Mr.. Canning, and not the present minis
try. We take the following attack on the
Marquis Wellesley, to be conclusive evil
dence thereof. The Marquis is one of the
ms, and Canning one of the Outs, but is
gaining after an office, as the Fox after
sour grafes... Baltimore american.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-27
dDol11e8ftr

fHiLADELPpIA, March 21
The disavcwa of The iIsoIent Conduct OF
JackSon, by the British minister, has thrown
the Boston eo'Jederaey into deep confusion,
The Palladium of Boston piety. occupies a.
considerable space on the subject.
j. II says the news is not true.
z. That Htrue, we cannot receive this. as,
evidence of fact, without receiving
British evidence,on all ccasions.
5. Thatif it be true, Improves the British
cabinet to be just and honorable.
a. IT jackson is recalled. and no other ap.
poiHted, we must take that occurrence as
evidence of his good behavior
s. 1t believes the whole story a .fabricati-
on. g..
But prove thatit cannot be true Lon.
don paper is quoted called "a The DAY -
this paper. however. the Palladium calls. an
opposition paper. The fact is, for we have
a file of :" 9he Dgy," it is what is called i'm
England, n tory or high church paper; it
holds the same politics as the Palladium. *
is decided ministerial paper. We copy
the article exactly as published in the Pal
ladium. as ft-t
FROM THE PALLADIUM. 30
The following paragraph is from % The Day,'
an English opposition paper. 1t will convince A.
merican readers Of the fallacy of The pr,4ence
made i'll the Chronicle and Patriot, that the de
fence of MIR Jackson has net been supported in
England. The real fact is, that The language of
most OF the papers of eve,y pdyty is quite rs hos
tile as was ever expected and if the ministry
wasnet better disposed towards us, than the
ne wspaper writer's appear to be, we should have
war at once. The letters from that country al
ledge tlIst Mr.. Jackson's conduct is unanimously
approved by the people, denying, however, that
lac has Insulted or rulers
FROM "TBg DAY"
"Jhc Americans seem determined 10 Snort
With the dignity Of this country. They required
and obtained an apology for our conduct in taking
deserte, from GiT own service oUt Of their ships
rhcyrow pretend they have right 10 choose
the ambassador, with whom theyare willing to
treat Alright which has never ceased 10 belong
to tbe government by whom the ambassador II
sent. Il IS time we should humble their autla.
cicus iinpr3erce by an indignant refusal Of their
demand, ard thar we sionld cease to court a ma
tiop, who, in the event Of war would see lis CON-
mercisl prosperity fnnihiIated by ogr Reets
whilst sae could scarcely strike 5los On one Of
our distant coionie !"
Now ii it be true, that the papers Of eve
~ Iarty in England are as hostile as ever;
aud it the ministers we're as hostile towards
Itus as the people. VIC should have war at
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-27
from tie ssAem Reris,c..
MORE BRITISH AMlry

4
Col. Pickering has declared that we seIdon,
hear any complaint ofour Seameh being impress
sed-but he is too lofty in his ideas 70 listen to-
the complaints of the .S&s-e;ng ofvessels holds"
Col Thorndke lately in Cur Senate declared
that Britain had the RIGHT TO IMPRESS
rom our vessels, and he hoped she never would
give itup" SeGmer Of i1nssathusetts Such
are the men that ask your sui!rages Tor Mr. Gore.
Such are the men who i'll call on you on Mon
day next, TO vote for their friends in the choice
nf town officers Read the following letter OF
the American Consul at liverpool, and say will
up among you, men who bear no resemblance TO
Engiishmen, to remain imprisoned Z. on board Bril-
ush ships Of War lfyou would save yourselves
and yc,lr friends from this fate, come toward in
the majesty OF your strength, and defeat The ma.
ch'nations OF party who are, in this and eve
persevere. ,i- -
SAI.FM
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-27

flames and force of all the Ereacf, rriva,ear re j.,
that were, as late as the beginning OF Janusry.
cra'zng in the British channel and North Sea,
as published in the London shipping list, The
wi,oie number is thirtwsiY., ont of which clepen
had been captured by the English Those cap
tured, are, 49, t.3 .f7F
LIE Lizard, re Pao, lie Fantaron, La Lberte.
des Mers, La Ricbrocits, L. kcvanche, lie
BASQUE, L. Beau Sarssiilois, La Contesse de
Laude. lie Francaia and L 'Aige.-PenaninF
ancaStare9, La Coniance, Gallo, La Grand De.
eide, lie Hebe. lie, Grand Napoleon, La gunon,
La Renemme, L,intre2id, La Jenne. L'Actis,
lie DauphIn, La Fortune. La Grand Rotieuaide.-
Boulogne, LEspeiSlc, La Folie, La Victore, lie
Grand due de Berg, La Josephine, lie Pour
yoHeur. l. Ernhu'ca nc, l. 'Indienne, la Fmet, La,
Nnerve, lie Petit Garcoh, lie Charles Bordeaux,
ard La Susannsh. - ,.s,. :.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-27
THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED,
A New Theory,


The DIURN.dL ROTATION OF THE
EARTH:
Demonstrated upon Mathematical Principles,
from the properties of the CyciOiG and the Epi.
Cyeioid.
WITH
AN APPLICATION OF THE THEORY,
To the explanation of the various Phenomena of
the Winds, Tides and ofthose Stony and Me-
tallic concretions which have fallen from Haa-
ven upon the surface of the Earth.
By JOHN WOOD,
author of Elements Of Pershscfive, hriu-
red in London, in 1899.
December Ii.
TE,O BE SOLD, by PUBLIC .4UCTIoM-
h On Tuesday the third Of April next at their
store in Market street Sale to commence at 10
o'clock in the norning-the goods to be viewed
the day of sale:
The entire SfocE in Trade, of James Dali &
co. consisting of 400 packages of the following
articles:
Printed Cslicoes, Irish Linens,
Fancy Plates, Pelice Velvets,
Super. undressed Cam Long Lawns,
bricks, Dimites,
super Light Chlntz, Printed Cuttings,
Cambrlck Mushns, Fashionable Printed
HOSIERY. Waistcoats,
Shifting Cambricks, Sewing Silk,
Superior Shifting Long Sewing Cottons,
Cloths, Fancy Muslins,
Black Cambrlcks, Elegant Muslin Shalls
Ounce threads, and Robes,
Co!oured Threads, Book Muslins, :;
Eianchestry, French Pullicst Hand
LONDON Kerseymers, kerchiefs, &c. &c. BIC
The above Goods will be sold, without reserve
on liberal and accommodating terms, to close the
concern of James Dali & Co.
Baltimore, March 90. ep4t
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-27

putation, and merited reputation. of his a
bilities-Like Mr.. Pitt and Mr.. Fox. he
was rapidly forming a circle of friends a
round him, who attached themselves to him,
and rendered him their head. This party
may amount TO about dozen CT more, and
will most probably be added, in the pro.
gress, ifnot in the commencement of the SEES.
sion, to the opposition under Lords Grenvil!e
and Grey.
A fourth party, and which will ship &
seer. and wait the event of things, is uaeier
Lord Sidmouth. This party will be neutral
till the others shall have tried their strength.
1t will then veer with the fortune of the dav
Careful not to offend the court. and equally
Careful not to lose the opportunity which e.
vents may throw up, the Sitlmonths viii
present curious spectacle. Lord Sidmouth
himself, 1--WE speak noliticaly,) is An honest
man. but every one must acknowledge, that
a more versatile, shifting set OF men never
existed in the House of Commons. than
those who are known by the name of the
Sidmouth party. For our own parts we are
most assuredly under no prejudice whatever,
either against or IN favor of any set of men,
but so much we must say. that we prefer
decision and plain speaking, to purposed
Indecision and inc0nCiusioD, if we may so
use the word it exhausts both our strength
and our patience to listen fer hours to such
speeches as were those of AR. Bathurst, on
the enquiry into the conduct of the Duke of
York, where, after hours of wheeling and
curvcting. going backwards and forwards,
Careful only not to advance, and not to leave
any thing certain, he finished where he had
begun. and left the house in possession of
nothing but his speech -
Such are the parties which have 10 fight
over the political battle on the Pariiamen-
tary arena. There will certainly be con.
test OF much bitterness, and the victory, OH
which ever side it may, will not be OF easy
acquisition. Minister Perceval, backed by
the treasury only, has to stand against every
party IN the House, for as 10 the Sidmouths,
they must not be looked to. till The event
be nearly decided. They will assist to scat
ter the fugitives, but will take 10 part in the
battle.-3eiPs Messenger.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-27

C Published by Thomas Richie. nearly op-
tosite the Globe Tavern, Richmond. Virginia.
Or CONDI7IONS:-Five dollars a year, to
be paid annually in advance. Those zpho trish to
be considered as annual Subscribers, must hereafter
designate it at the ti,nc of subscribing, otheywise
their papers will be discontinued at the extiration
Of the first year.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-27
from the London " GioGe," Of December Is


We deeply lament the sinister and inauspici-
Gus commencement which has apparently taken
place ~ Tue negotiations between this country,
snu America situated as we are relative TO
france, and preclnded, as far az ,le force or en-
NIFTY OF Bonspsrte can effect our exclusion from
every port OF the continent, no object could be
more truly desirable than any arrangement which
opened to us again free and mutual intercourse
with The American STRAIGHTFORWARD only ofthe
imperfect information which has hitherto reach
en US, OR the origin or causes of this unfortunate
dispute, which appears 10 lfave nipped in the bn
all the hopes formed Of approximation and &C
eonInodatIon it might be premature and uniust
20 attribute sGch national disaster to the pcfu.
aence' irritation, 81 reproaches OF our SOY Yel
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-27
SALEM.
AMERICAN CoNsr1.ATr.

Livs'bool, 2Sfh Nov 1909
JOSEPH snd JAMES SYMONDS. who DE.
clare themselves American Cilizers and Of Sa
lem, have been impressed at this place and their
cases stated to William Lyman, ESQ the Agent
IN London for the protection of American Sea;
men 3u' Il bang uncertain whether they viii
he discharged or not, Recommend th,t YOU sent,
!" she agent authentic proof TO enable iiim to
procure their discharge
Your most obedient servsnt, = -
LANES MAURY.
To the relations or fficnds)
of Joseph and James Sy-
monds.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-27

| dignation.
Regulations resAecting the Publication o,
NezvSfahers. ;....
1. Every printer of a newspaper to print
his name at the bottom of the paper.
2. Every editor and proprietor of paper
to deliver his name. and place of abode, to
the Secretary togovernment. =.
8. No paper to be published on Sun
day. -, $50
4. No paper to be published at all until it
Secretary to the government, or by person
authorised by him for that purpose. "a,
$. The penalty for offending against any
OF the above regulations, to be immediate
embarkation for Europe.
Rules for she guidance Of the Secretaries
TO government in refusing the Neags-
Iahers. - -
To preveNt the publication of '>.e.
1. All observations respecting the embark.
alton OF troops, stores or specie, or respect
ing any naval or military preparation what
ever. -, . .g'.: !: s.s
3. All intelligence respecting the destiua.
ton of any ships, or expectation of any,
whether belonging 20 the company, or indi-
viduals. 49,. -, -. 49,.
a.. All observations with respect to the
conduct OF government, or any of it's officers,
civil or military, marine, commercial or
judicial. . ...
s. All private scandal, or libsls on indivi
duals. 49,.
g. All statements with regard to the pro-
oaoiiity OF war or peace, between the com
pany and any of the native powers.
z. All observations tending to convey in
formation to an enemy, or to excite alarm or
commotlon within the company's terrific
ries; 49,.
3. The Republication of such passages
from the European newspapers, as may tend
to attece the influence and credit of the
British power with the native states.
Cobbett's Register of the 21st Of Decem-
Der, contains a string of violent remarks a
gaiDst Messrs. Jefferson and Madison, occa--
stoned By the dismissal of MIR. Jack SON.
Lang's Royal Gazette.
Ihe conduct ofthe American Exccu-
tive has been studiously calculated, of late,
to clash with the vital interests, the long
established rights of this Country, whilst
their language holds out principles which
we cannot admit without ruin. The bias i'm
favor OF the enemy, is insultingly visible on
their part Under these circumstances, it
VIII be asked, how this insolence ought to be
tolerated.! How far we should take this new
outrage How far patience is virtue, and
equanlHity on oar part, may create more
friendly sentiments on that of the Americans ?
10 80 to war With them, would be ridiculous
they arc not worthy of single shot of
gun powder"
[lhe ABOVE is but faint sketch of Cob
betts bitterness
Il