davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-16
IRISH LINENS.
Oct25.
PUBLIC SALE.


DURsUANT to a decree OF the worship .' a,p.
full court Of Fairfax County, IN the case
of Thomas Chapman, surviving executor OF
William Can, deceased, against John OTIS
heirs, to us directed, dated the 2lSt June,
l8lo-Wc the undersigned, will expose at
public auction for tobacco the FARM IN TINS
county whereon Mrs. Susanna Orr formerly
resided and now occupied BY Philo r.. Lane,
containing about two hundred and twenty
acres. We will convey such title as we are
vested with by the said decree and none other
the sale to take place on the premises the
18th day OF November next.
Hump. Peak. 8
Chs. Tyler, Jr. e
Ihos. Blackburn, =
October &c. d5W
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-16

Patent Infalllble Columbian Oil,
A MEDICINE celebrated for its efficacy
in the cure of 6 consumptions, rheumatism,
pans in any par. of the body, colds, coughs,
tooth ache, cholic, external and internal
bruises, sprains, wounds, scalds, burns and
variety of other diseases" just received and
for sale by
Richard III. Little,
Apothecary and Druggist, Fairfax street
one door below tie corner of King street
who is appointed agent for this city and
county.
ALSO FOR sale,
A general assortment of Drugs and -Medl-
cincs of the first quality. So.
Mace, Nutmegs, Cloves, Pepper, Aispice,
Ginger London Mustard, Ahrh, Copperas'
Nader, Saltpetre, Birthstone, ckewlng To-
bacco Of superior quality, Spanish Segars'
&c. sc.
A variety Of celebrated Patent Medicines.
October -.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-28
The ProgssssiVe Company,

AT rHxtR CREAMERY AND GROCERY
STORE, No. IL, LoNG-WHARF,
Hdve for Sale, Wzsss4ie and Retail, as the lewest ear
s rssf trjoss,
q Constans supply Of Rye and Indian Corn
~ DO, DE- Rys and Indian Meals
Flour, Of the most approved brands,
An extensive assortment Of GROCERIES and Ii.
'S-s QUORS-amony which are--
10 hhds. ID proof ~. Croix and Antigua KUN,
90 pipes 9Th proof Spanish Brsndys
20 quarter casks sherry Wine; f,s
80 boxes R2yins 20 do. Chocolate
Hyson, Souchong, and Bohea Teas, by the chest
or lester quantity, &c. BIC.
1900 bushels ExuShs Salt, ef superiour quality,
ls00 do. Liverpool do.
500 do. Turks-lsland do.
{ 500 do Bonavista do.
\ Alssr-e quantity Of well seasosed nsr. Boards
~ xskewise.....Jsst receireds
pipes Gin; 8 hl,ds old Jamaica Spirits,
26 chests Compoy Tea, Of an excellent favour;
1000 vt. Cheese, zoo Meal Bags,
q crates and hhds. Crockery Wsre, BE. sc.
- Cash given for CoRS and Rye.
NJ D. Those persons who have in their possession
Meal Bags belonging to the Company, will have the
roodncss to return them,
WILLIAM CoGGEsHALL, jun. .agsns.
Nsxbsrt, Oct. Is.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-28
Rowland & Eddy,

0FFER FOR SALE, ON REASONABLE TERMS,
n their Stsre, NO. II & 73, ,TH.4yfESST,REET-
A General Assortment Of Groceries, comprising
every article in that line.
THE Y HAZE ON HAND,
10 Hhds. Molasses, and 5000 Bunches Onions
LIKEWISE
Honey. by the bl. orless quantity,
10 Boxes real Spanish Cigars,
A quantity of Cheese, suitable for family use.
They transact CoMMIssIoN BusINEss-
Those who are pleased to favour them in this line,
may depend on the utmost excrtions.
.aiso, Just ReceiveS.
A quantity of excellent Flax, and IL box
e. superiour Soap-which viii be sold at reduced
prices, for cash.
Newport, Dec 20.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-28
L0osias -CiossP.atrs, Jjie1Oelry, sc.
. .rnHOI.AS GEFFROY. informs

NICHOLAS GEFFROY, informs
IN his Customers and Friends, that he has just
received from the msnufactores in lsuropc' an as
sortment Of LOoKING-GLASS PLATES, ss iosl1ef-
ly, which will be ready for sale in aiew dayt'ss 500"
a. they can be fitted in frames
.glso on hand
: A complete assortment Of Cutlery Tea
Pots ; Pocket.Books; suspenders; Gold Lace brass
Hal,dirons, shovels and Tongs Windsor Soap !;
Starch H.:--Powder ;1warranted water proof LIQUID
Blacking, Scotch and Maccoboy snuft--and many
other articles, TOO numerous to parucuiarizc
The Watch Repairing Business is carried
ON a, usuaI-Al,o manufactures Silver and Gold
Work, apd Jewilly, in the highest perfection Fila
gree and Pearl Work. Hair Work-Eiastick' difler-
ent shapes, round, octagon, and fat lace shapes:
The hghest price given for old Gold and Si'er'
agreeable to it's standard -,
He thanks his friends for their custoni--and wlil
sell those articles at very small advance
Newport, Jan. "a, 1919
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-28
WhaIebone & Steel-Sprlng
SADDLES.
DOMETT & FAIRBANKS,
No. IA, MarLiorp-areet, Bsston, Have far sqie'
ELEGANT Leopard and Tiger

Ma. IA. .Mar1erp'-sreet, Bssson, Have for sqie,
ELEGANT Leopard and Tiger
Ii Skins, suitable for Military Equipage Hog
Skins Skirting and Harness Leather; hussett and
black Birdie do whole hides and sides Of Top Lea
ther, suitable for Bellowsop Chaise Saddle trees,
Of every description GiIth, roller and strainiag
webs |; Silk Lashes saddiers' Serge, and Bride
Silk Princess Metal, and plated Harness Furniture
in sctts elegant Military Bits and Spurs patent
Spring Stirurps and Strrup Bars large assort-
ment Of plated Bitts--viz-Coach and Chaise DO in
sets Portmouth, Duke, Snake, Pelham and Sharp
do double and single twisted snaf1e do Mouthng
do !; Bride buckles and Martngle Hooks Coach
and Gig g-Hames, full plated ard tip't Horse pick
ers and trimming Shears patent and common Trunk
Lock-, Trunk Handles, various kinds large
quaniiy Of Whipthongs, different lengths ladies'
and gentemen's twig and pocket Whips coach,
tandem and gig do.--saddlers Tools and Curricie
Bars.
MANUFACTURED.
Gcntlemen's Whalebone and steel-Spring Saddles,
Sh2fted and plain do. with Alligator and Hog skin-
seats do. with and without spring points do.
spring sdrrap Hars ladies' do. with doe skin and
elk velvet seats military Saddles helnet~ and
Belts.
BRIDES.
Curb Brides, with Duke, Snake and Portsmouth
Bits double and single snafne do, Nelson Running
do. Mouthiug and Hunting do. double and single
twisted do. for hard mouth horses guarded and
Rolling snafhc do.
Leather Travelling Cases and Portmanteaus, i'm
proved solid leather Travelling Trunks house do.
from to 81 dollars red and black morocco store
do---Ssddes and Collars. fitted to horses, and
ranted not TO gall coach, curricle and chaisc Har-
nesses, made to any pattern, and at short notice.
Second hand Harneas, Saddles, Brides and
Trunks received in exchange for new.
Bostes, sMarch 6, 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-28
GROCERIES---cheap.
George w. Martin,

HAS F0R SA =.
ax ersensivs asssrsmens sf Groceries, at s ssrs. NJ
2, Church-Street, piz ::
JAMAICA. West India. prrM
= and New England
Cognack and Spanish Brandy and Geneva.
Madeira, sherry, Lisbon. and other WINES
White and brown Sugars.
Loaf and Lump ditto.
Batavia and West India Coffee.
Hyson, Young Hyscn. Hysonskin, }TEAs.
Csmpoy, souch0ng, Congo and Bohea
Cinnsmop, Cloves, Cassis, Ginger. spvCrs :
Mace. Nutmegs, Pepper, Pmentos :
Sperm mould and dipt Candles. \
london and American Porter.
Spanish and American Cigars. &
Muscatel, bloom and cask RAISINS. :
Melasses, Elosr, Chocolate, &c.
LSO.......
20 Crates assorted China and Earthern Ware, :.
rierces Glass Ware, assorted.
Liverpool and blown Salt
20 Tons English Iron, various sizes. =
The above, with variety of other articlcs
too numerous 70 b. inserted. offered for sale.
wholesale and retail. on terms unusually fAvourshle
for cAsH. <l y
Newport. March II. 1870
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-28
DANIEL SHELDON,

% EsPECTFULLf informs his friends, that he
~ has on band-
A quantity of excellent cedar Clapboards,
cedar Shingles, pine Shingles, Boards, Plank /,
Joist, &c. &c.
WHICH he will seu cheap, at his stand on sHER-
BuRNE's Wharf. Nov ID.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-28

No. SO, IHanes-street,
TTASfor srie-ioo bbls. Prime Pork, war
IL rantcd Gin, per pipe.
.4Lso--An assortment of fGROCERIES.
N. B. He transacts Commission Business.
Those who are disposed to favour him in this
line, may depend on his exertions in their be-
half.
STORAGE for goods may be had by ap-
plying as above. July 2o.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-28
FOR SALE,
4 DWELLING-HOUSE and I OF

y situated on Sping-ssrses, a little south of Mr..
STEPHEN DEBLoIss. The Lot Is butted EasterIv
on Spsgsreef, IS feet, and NorthcrIy on Denaisot.
street, (aid out, and to be opened from 7nane.-
street to Spring hundred and twelve feet
The house, five years old. is well built, with good
oak frame, planked with inch and quarter plank,
and covered with ceder shingles.
For terms enquire Of
NOAH BARKER.
.Neuborf. March 2. 1910
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-28
VALUABLE STAND.
EOR SALE that. rleacantl,r -,

FOK OHLE, that Pleasantly situated
House and Lot of Land in 7Hanes- Street, next
north but one OF the Brick,Market The lot is So
large yard. excellent Garden, and good well of
water, that is never dry. The House is large and
convenient, and in complete repair, and is most
excellent stand for pubck house, having two
large and convenient Stables, Coach and Chaise
House, and Shed. upwards of 100 feet long.
The above estate may be bought at a very gieak
bargain. For terms. apply to the subscriber In
Broad-street. t ISAAC STALL. rs
.Ns1sport, Feb. %, 1910. g-1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-28
poetrp.


$500
wby rsould our isys ,transforn TO pain
WHY gsntle Hymen's silken chain,
Applique of iron prove
Bc,nssA 'tis strange, the charm which binds
\. Hiiiihns Ut hands, should leave their minds,
1iJ. Al s,:sl q loose from love,
d;sl;lyain sought the wond'fous causc,
,:'--aIsc'd the vide fields Of natures laws,
.''r' Aud urx$i the scboolsin vain,
iuTben deel} in Thought, within my breast,
y NY soul retir'd, and sumbcr drcss'd, g.
"A bright inssruetive scene.
.0,csthe Iy'oad lands, and 'cross the tide,
0o.x,ncyb airy horse ride.
(Swee rapture OF tue mind y
rriil,o dc banks Of Gsngcs' flood,
fIn q tall lfsnciept gvovei stood
For sscscd use desigRd.
Hard by, venerable priest,
Visen With his God, tAe Sun. nom rest,
Awoke ms morning song
Thrice he conjur'd the murnfring stream
The birth of souls was all his thence
! TAad hslf divine his tongue.
Ne sang the Eternal rolling fame.
b Plat vital mass. which still the same,
/ Does ali our minds compose
But shsp'd in twice ten uoussnd frames.
j'7hento differing souls Of differing snAmss'
I And jar1ing tcmpers ress.
The mighty powsr which form'd the mind,
\ One mould for every two dcsign'ds
Il AID bIess'd lie newborn pair
& Yhjs be a match JSr, fhaf---(he ssid)
y Thcb down nc sent tho souls he made
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-28
s. STACKHOUSE's
l (xEw LwvEywTBD)
PATENT CHURN.

vTSHIS Charm wall work much easier man the com
u man one besides, i has The advantage OF col
,ectinR the butter in rolls may also bs made TO any
dxe g n 10 ohurn any quautiSy the possessor may
wish; ana itmay Se fixed IN such manner - to work
either BY hand, WATER winds or any other power
ceod Csssn has o(sen been eharncd into the hest
Rt>,r by THE excellent and simple machine, in eight
81 zen minutes, and deposited n neat rols producing
IA eighth sf the whole more butter than IN The com
IA The sbovs Churn may bs had sf 1ArsxAs
uosno, ip Pwss~sssks or Rossar = NishoLAs
sxrSes. No. 81 Spriy-s~ss'. "s-s'rS
August 2.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-28

TAKE NOTICE
WILLIAM PEARCE,
RsstsevAiy itfsrms Ais /fiends, sss Ae fsb
49, 6ek in SswersL 49,

1NHAT he continues keeping q TAV-
y BRN q ~ house IN the village of NSctfsr&
LfsoWAsr, EsQ. wkesc the grs1teee attention Win
- ps1 ~ those whs unay please % Sxour HIM with
thsIF sempsnys and nay dePend om baSing he small
ct hvseR CSes(h11y acknowledged
0JThs konse msyAe vsIl known By iss sadfront-
ING tte ssE:ss, end a. slgn q nsssh sf erqss.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-28

HAS TOn SALE,
On the mosf reasonable Terms,
A QUANTITY OF Ship and. Cabin
A Bread Alexandria and New-York Flour Of
the first quality Molasses by the gallon coarse
and blown Salt by the bushel; Ginger and Pesrl-AsA
by retail.--.hse, Mystick lyle by the dozen, And
Philadelphia Bricks BY the hundred Hops by the
pound; Malt by the .bushel or smaller quantity !;
Wheat Bran by the bushel Coal by the bhshei.9Le,
A quantity Of Bricks and Tile, made of Pipe Clay
suitable for Ovens.
Newpert, .ary. 80, 1909
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-28

INFORMS the inhsbitants of Nep
u ssvs md tn vicinity that he has taken Lodgings
a ke House sf Afrs. Co7TRsLL, and offers his
sssv;oes - Prsctitouer~Pstpnses % respectfully
spGcifed- 4fa.
Mtspsrf. Jassoy ~, 1910
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-28

That YALU.dHLE ESTATE,
Ao. liz, Ills, Ihomes sfrsss.
Nov occupied. by Charles C. Hos
\ kims e Co. The Lot measures Is feet. on
1@cs-es street, and 100 on Church sfrees with store
on 1t. The Honse has nine rooms on Floor, with
agood Well Of water at the door For terns ap.r
ply to
- sas % THOMAS ROWLAND.
Ian -F-t.H
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-07

to enjoy ii. ccme n>fer >kis 5escripiior--snd
the StoDement offered for the bIocd Of your
coGntymcn nnst be bought, by surrendering
meH'so whom you have plighted your faith
for protection, and calling ia doubt The allxg~
iance even OF your president himself "Ds-
sertcrs from bic service !" insoIcnce one-
qualIed, unparalleled effSontery lnbumzn,
insulting irony The government which bad
the audaci,y 70 propose this condition to oura
had been officially told that these unfornpassy
men were ndfipe .dmericans, that they had
been IMPRESSED into the British service, that;
they had escaped and taken refuge under the
Bag of their country And they have now,
(I want a word to express their unblushing
audacitysl TO pfopose--that we shall call this
escape descrtion, that we shall meanly re.f
cover our fcliow-citizcns, and after tsntalizing
them with view of their native shore, and
mcmentary freedom from slavery, treacher4
ously deliver them to the vengeance of theft
oppressonrs that We shall mark our own
front with the brand Of dishonouss and pur-
chase nominal reparation by voluntary dsgsA-
dation and eternal infamy.
These''ar the terms that are offered you,
my countrymen Are you prepared TO ac-'
cept them Do they present the prospect Of
favourable change? Or do yeu blush .se
having heard, and feel degraded in think
ing, that eyemsthe enemy should have sup-
posed yoa .ta9sbleA Of receiving them! p
s--~e rs.' VlNDEx.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-07

..-.s.af retsliatisn against both If 80, j viii
;,;r him. He s.,eaks OF those wrongs having
bren committed continually for fifteen tesrs.
lid bo vote or would hs hHvo voted for let
rers Of Msrous and Rsprisal by sea and land
AGAINST both aations last winter { II -, we
sRould have voted together. But this III
couporrs with declarations of men in high
oiIice At that time, that we had no cause OF
war with England, and that we should unfurl
the Republican banners against France. III
We cannot contend with other. nations npon
thc ocean,. let as be independent upon our
own soil for our temporising policy has al-
ready given popularity 70 the British Minis
try, and viii ycnture to assert that no war
that could NJ this Zine be waged against US
would he more caiamitous than the pressure
NO have,felt Cor several years from the rival
powers Of Europe. And when we rccolIect
the disastrous consequencesof the revolution
% GrcAt-Brit.in, il is presumabIe no Minister
would carry on War against ~ sax month, It
we were 70 war It also.
The same member MIR. Pottery mention
ed that one President (meaning Mr.. Adasns)
had been ruined by resolutions Of appreciation
and that the leaders expected vacancies for
their applanscs As that member is better ac-
quainted with those times and the sentiments
of those of whom ne speaks, ! shall not con-
tradict lsisn !; and AZ am friend 20 the pre-.
sepr Chief Magistrate, shall recclicct his adj
vice. which ! hope has originated from fear
that resojutions Of appreciation would ruin the
present Presidens. For my part, sir, should
have been as we'll satisfied 10 have expressed
these seudmen,s on any other resoIution
which would have involved our foreign rela-
tons. shosld have been as well pleased to
havc expressed these sentiments on rcsolu-
tion 70 send Mr., Jackson home and recall Mr..
Pinkney.
II mas been said, that II would require
means perhaps to effect the object of this re-
solution, and that we should have to talk OF
loans, &c. 1t will not require means unless
Great Britain should make il a prctsxt for
further injuries. II that should be the case,
and If we must surrender onr freedom, or
vote nieans to maintain il, although we might
be naked, hungary and n,oneyIesA would
no, hesitatcto choose between slavery and
death. And IL it were necessary ON such an
occAsion, and had talents, would invoke
the states an sisters united by long suffering
ccmented with biood--I would revive the
memory Of former friendship by invoking
ths ssirA of seventy Six, pointing to the glo-
rious achievements OF our ancestors---and
produce the effects Of uSloS by ricital Of
QUO wrongs. n
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-07
5oll tsfal 80 eilanV.
THE NATIONAL STANDARD.
No. llL
70 THE PEOPLE.

am now to prove that no favorable chang,
il our foreign relations can be expected, othe
than such ~ our own energy may produce
The Necessity u supporting this position vii
not be seem ~ those who regard the prescn,
state a f.tltfnRx Win complaccnce 1t least, il
not with .So6{6uExeshe modern Solomons,
whose Opistf lies "a the north, but who with
their cAf6oes from, 1onningcn, have pot
brought the wisdom that was associated with
the ancient tfade-thc smallest amount OF
that precious article in their invoices, would
have taught thcm the uqnity OF this feeble re-
sourcc---it il Ia vain that. we turn our eyes
from the, immense extent of country, which
we are forbidden to approach, and 6x them
with delight on the few frozen spots where
our fugitive Aag is permitted for moment to
hy. While ! am wrising, we are deprived
even Of this wretchcd consolatipn---the pow
ers Of the north are, one after the other, Join.
Ang the general confederacy--t ports are
suocessively ciosAng ON our commerce, and it
"a not Improbable, that Che same paper which
prints this address, may announce general
blockade of Europe.--We may then skulk T.
unong the Moors Of the Mediterranean in
search Of rnarket--or after making the cir
cult OF Europe, from ConstantiDnple to St.
Rctersburgh, looking in vain for port,where
the Enslish Orders or the French DEGREES
are not In force--our ships may, IL they es.
Cape captures be permitted to enter the port
OF Liverpool, to sell their cargocs to the
English At their own price--snd furnish by
impressmcnt their quota Of men, to the navy
that lights the battles Of the world.''
There are some believe, who are not suf.
hcient adopts in political optimism to think
this the be$x Of All possit,1c, sit,,.t;nre -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-07
-. - q - s~sN,l tt+ y q r.
roR THE RHoDE-IsLAsD REPuBLIcAS.
REVIEW

0fthe Sheseh effhe Hon. ELIsHAR:PoTrER,
inthe House Of Retresentatives u The Umf-
ed Sfofes, on the sucject, y mr.. GiAs's
Resoiution, afYtrovins the Conduct ef lke
Erecpfipe. - 49,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-08

known by the name of the rvhigs, the ia
Tents or the ents. (faxgkser,) they would
call them which they pleased--but in that
moment did those staunch wings come TO-
ward and pronounce that to be the time for
rallying round the govcrnment--thatgo. 60.
vernment which. for so long time, aud so
recently those very men had been loading
with, keen and ceaseless yituperation that
government which they had denounced as
incapable and corrupt, as divided among
themselves and distrusted by the country, rs
the authors OK the Scheldt cxpedition-of
all our disasters and disgraces, that very
government, the same wings rally round
when they go out at the head Of an, army
against 49,; in their gratitude. for this one
act, was forgotten all the crimes of that
administration-the Copenhagen robbery !;
the Scheldt expedition all was forgotten
in their common triumph over the man who
had the hrmness to Withstand the torrent of
their joint corruptiop--A( APPLAUSE. -
Let, then, their enemies enjoy their triumph :;
they had dragged their honest representative
from the sanctuary. of his own house, and in
doing so. they fattered themselves that they
had dragged him from the hearts of his con.
stituenrs. x Loud cries oFno no neper !!
never )-Snch was their expectation, but
how m'serabiy had they been disappointed;
it was not in the limits ofthe Wanted pri-
vilegs OF that House, to erase from their
hearts the mefaory of their representatives
services He concluded wish exhortiug
the electors to avoid every thing that could
afford a handle to their enemies, to ca.
lumniate their constitutional efforts in IA
vorl of arciorrn, IS tumultuous and dsor-
DERBY { Al4!laa$ea.
the high bailifFthcn retired, when Messrs
Power, Jennings, &c. were called Oh by the
Iatt - -
ward, and in a short address, eulcgised the
conduct and principles of Sir Francis Bur-
dett, and bore testimony to the 2eaceable
disposition of the electors of Westminster,
who had carried on popular election with
ont the slightest breach of their future firm
ness, good sense and moderation. / he meet
ing then peaceably dispersed.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-08

must expose and remedy all the abuses. all
the extortions. all the evils produced in these
countries by the despotism and tyranny OF
the agents of the agents of tho old govern.
ment. 1t is he who must contribute, by
just and salutary laws. to the formation Of
one well regulated monarchy, out of so ma
ny vast and remote regions in fine, it is he
who must determine the burdens i am to
bear, the privileges am to enio;,. The wars
am to wage and the peace, in which am
to repose."
Such, o! Hispano Americans, is the con-
hdence you are about to repose in your re-
personalities! The country, this regency
which addresses you in her name, are con-
hdent that your representatives will prove
worthy OF the important functions that they
are about to exercise. Send them, there
fore, with the promptitude required by the
exigency of the public affairs. Let them
come to contribute with their zeal and their
knowledge, to the re- establishment and re-
formation of the monarchy. Let them de-
wise with us the best plan for the felicity &
cialimproyement of those immense terri
tories, by CO operation in a work of such
magnitude and Importance, they will acquire
glory, TO which, were it not for the actual
revolution, neither Spain nor America could
have ever aspiied.
Done at the Royal Island of Leon, Zebra
airy ID, 1910.
XAVIER DE CASTANOs, President.
FRANCISCO DE SAAVEDRA,
ANTONIO DE ESCANO,
MIGUEL DE L.ARDIZABAI Y URIBE~