davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-02-13
10 the General ASSEMBLY Of fhe State of
AnrIh CnrnL:,,n

10 fhe General HsSembiy IF fhe STATE of
Norh Carolina.
The address OF the General Assembly of
the Esd December, could not but be receiv
ed with satisfaction much enhanced bv the
unanimity with which they approve he
course pursued by the Executive of the u.
States, for maintaining the rights of the ma
ton and the respect due to its govern
ment.
Whilst the unyielding Injustice of foreign
powers continues to render our situation
perPlexin and the preservation of peace
more and more uncertain, the Councils of
the General Government must find their
confidence in the spirit and faculties of the
Nation greatly fortified by the Co operating
patriotism of the States. Nor could this re-
source be more honorably or acceptsblv
pledged than in the example now given.
In the stress which the General Assembly
have been pleased to lay on my capacities
and endeavors topromote the welfare of our
country, perceive partially which
claims the return of my affectionate acknow
demonstrating with which. | tender as
snrances OF my high consideration and best
wishes
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-02-13
January is, 1910.

SIR,
have duly received your letter of the LIST
INST. covering the address by which the Ge-
neral Assembly of North. Carolina have IL
unanimously expressed their appreciation of
the course pursued by the executive of the
United States. in relation to foreign insults
and aggressions. and pledged their support
of it. | comait The enclosed answer to your
favorable attention; Offering to you, at the
same time, assurances of my sensibility of
the very Kind terms in which this act of the
legislature was transmitted. and of my high
esteem and friend!y regards.
JAMES MADISON.
His Eree!!eacy Gov Stone.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-02-13

~, tuesday,, req. y.
The report Of the committee on the sub
Ject OF Incorporating the banks Of Washing
Ton, Alexandria, Columbia and the Union
bank Of George Town, was taken up and
referred To committee of the whole.
NATIONAL BANK.
Mr.. Sawyer, after some predatory re.
marks, moved for the consideration of the
resolutions some time ago laid ON the table
by MIR Nicholson.
Mr.. Sa7uyfr moved to refer to a select
committee the first clause in the first resolu-
ton, IN the following words -" Resolved,
that provision be made by law for a general
national establishment of banks throughout
the u. So
Mr.. Smile suggested the propriety Of re.
ferring 1t to the committee appointed on the
memorials of the President and Directors
OF the Bank of the United States.
MIR. Dana conceived, that the propositi.
on, taken counectedly, had in view two
broad principles, the first to facilitate in
tercourse and external Improvement gene.
rally; the second, to provide the means of
carrying that principle into effect. He
doubted the propriety, under the idea of re-
ierrlng the subject TO committees, of thus
cutting Up any proposition submitted by A
member Of the House.
Mr.. Ross moved to refer this clause to a
committee of the whole House, because he
conceived to involve great constitutional
question, which, in the first place, ought 70
be settled i'll committee Of the whole. The
important question which ought 70 be con
sidsred is-whether the Congress of he u.
Sta.esare vested with any authority whate
yer to institute or charter institutions Of his
KIND On his point lac did express an o.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-02-13

ERRATA in the report of the Secretary
Of War, as inserted in our last-in the Sc
venteen.h line from the end, read hutfed. in
stead of :" nalted"--and in the sixth line
from the end, read removal, Instead of ar.
rival" ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-06

MONDAY, APRIL y.
Sir r. RomiIy put off his motion with rec
spect TO the liberation Of Mr.. Gale Jones.
SIR FRANCIS BURDgTT-PRIvILECE
The Speaker rose, (amidst cries OF Ofs
der ORDERLY at the Bar, TO state 20 thc
House how he had proceeded in consequence
of the vote Of the House for the conimitrient
Of Sir Francis Burdctt to the Tower. AT
half past o'clock on Friday s'orning he had
signed the Warrant Of Commitment and de-
lyered il to the Sergeant to be carried int3
immediate execution, with spccifck diree-
ton not to delay the execution OF 1t Beyond 10
o'clock that day. The Sergeant was IN at
tendance, and would report how be had pro-
ceedcd in consequence Of these directions--
But before that report was made, he had to
state, that late on Friday evening, he had re'
ccived letter from SIR Francis Burdett; cons
tanning desire that il might be read TO tho
House. II it was the pleasure Of the House,
he would read that letter, but It must be at
their request If he did read, because the mat;
ter did not rest with himS-(" Read, Read
from uarious quarfers.J
The House having asfecd that the lssstF
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-06

Requisi,ion is signing for pubhck Meeting OF
the Electors of the City and Liberties OF Westmm-
ster to adopt such measures may be expedent, I'M
consequence Of the House Of Commons having dcprr~.
we'd us of one Of our Representatives"
In the evening a Meeting was held at the
Crown and Anchor, by several of the Electors
chiefly OF the o,d Commit,ee, for the purpose
of framing set OF Resolutions to be propo,'
sed at the publick meeting, which takes placct
tomorrow week. Nearly 1000 Electors
signed the Rcqnisi,ion, which was presented
TO the High BaihH late on Friday Evening.
To the foregoing particulars we have to
add that the Sergeant IT Arms, upon his rea
turn from the Baronct's house ON FRIDAY
night, cailcd together all the door-keepera1
and other Servants of the House of Com.
mons, and it was then agreed, that they
should assemble ON Saturday morning at hva'
o'clock, for the purpose of proceeding e
Wimbledon, expecting that Sir Francis would
sleep there. They proceeded there accord.
ingly at the appointed hour, on Saturday mora
ming, but returned without affecting their obs
cct.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-06

Ar TWELVE O'CLOCK SIR FRAN
CTS BURDE7T ENTERED THE tow
Err, guarded by thirty Horse Guards on each
side of his own carriage, in which Sir Frahs
els and his brother were seated, accompanied
by the Sergeant at Arms. The party enter.
ed the Tower by the Gateway--without any
interruption. a fAtf
The populace was not SO numerous 40
might have been expected--nor was there
any appearance of tumultuons proceedings a.
2 o'clock. ~, ~sfn ~sts perf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-06

lrespass--against this, il The party do not
choose to submit voluntarily, n has the sane,
tuary and protection OF his owN House---his
threshold cannot be violated foi the purpose
OF executing it---A mans house affords him
protec,ioa against all process, except for
Treason, Felony, or Breach OF tie Peace.
Another question may be s,ates viz. il the,
Speaker cannot call in the sssis,incc OF the
Sheriff or Cons,ables in the FIRST hs,anoc,cah
he, by a side vind, empower his Ohcer SO to-
do. r ee wees f's~,-'i if
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-06
SEIZURE OF SIR FRANCIS BURDETT, BArT-
CONYEY Y.dNCE TO TIE TCW'ER, NJ


i.f AT 10 O'Clock, THIS NoRNINc.I has t tf
The Sergeant at Arms, attended by suts
hcent force, went TO the house ot Sir Francis
Burdc,t, in Piccadilly, and by stratagem one
of the assistants got into the area over the ix
ron railing, and forced his way into the kitcha
en- through the front window, and alter opens
ing the street door, to admit his asslstantss
forced his way up stairs and into tho room
where sil Francis was. An attempt had preyi@
Gus or about the same time been mudeto torce
u passagc into the same room from the streets
by placing ladder against the window OF the
first floor, blu, no cdrancc could lie ob,aincdy
as the windows sers too strongly barricadoed
within. .f Rhi ff 8I
Sir Francis then said he would nor surrcns
der unless ~, compuision in consequence =
seizure u his person was formally made for
tbc purpose Of asccrtaining the FACT, and Sir
Francis afterwards submitted 10 lhc arrangc-s
mcnt for his being conveyed to the Tower,
A coach was in attendance Immediately, iiao
which he entered, accompanied by his Bro,hs
cr md the Sergeant at Arms. They proceeds
ed through the North streets into the New
Road, and passed through Islington on their.
way TO the Tower, attended by Troop of
Light Horse and about 200 Of the Horse
Guards. SHrhs-h hsn h a.
Another party of about 400 Foot Guards
proceeded through the Strand and the City,in
order TO be ready at his arrival AZ the Tower
to act as cirsvmstances might require.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-06
Looking Glass Plates, 1e7uel,y, sc.
GEFfROY. informs

L y his Customers and Friends, that he has just
received from the manufactures in Europe, an as
sortment of LOOKING-GLASS PLATES, as former
y, which will be ready for sale in few days,
as they can be fitted in frames.
.4so husld- -.h
"A complete assortment of Cutlery Tea
Pots Pocket-Books Suspenders Gold Lace; brass
Handirons, Shovels and Tongs, Windsor Sop
Starch; Hair.Powder Warranted waterproof LIQUID
Backing scotch and Ma coboy Snut--and many
other articles, too numerous to partcuiarize.
The Watch Repairing Business is carried
on as usual-AIso manufactures Silver and Gold
Work, and Jewelry, in the highest perfection. Fila
gree and Pearl Work. Hair Work--Elastick, differ
The highest price given for old Gold and Silver,
agreeable to its standard.
He thanks his friends for their custom--and viii
All those articles at a-vey small advance.
.Asrport Ian 24. 1870 eBoioa3Sl0 fa ssaHsB
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-06

DESTROYS Of preserving the Peace by the means Of
the Civil Power, without the aid OF the Military
Al persons are hereby ordered not to assemble IN
numbers, or in any respect interrupt the passage
OF His Majesty's Subjects otherwise disturb the
publick tranquility, ON pain Of being apprehended,
and dealt with according to Law.
aaArIIlEW WOOD
JOHN ATKrNo, s<s.. ,rs y .szsasssx~r.s..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-06
7be ProgressiOs Company,

AT THEIR GNAINERY AND GkoSENi
STORE, No. IL, LoSc~WHARF,
Have for Sale, Uao.esale and Retail, at the ieess cur
-I rent tsIces,
A Constant supply Of Rye and Indian .orn
4 "A do do Rye and Indian MeM'
Flour, of the most approved brands.
An extensive assortment of GROCEkif'o anu Id
QUORS--am0ng srhieh are--
10 hhds. Sd proof St Croix and Antigua hum'
20 pipes 4th proof Spanish Brandy
90 quarter casks Sherry Wine;
20 boxes Raisins; 90 do. Chocolate; 9.A
Hyson, Souchong, and Bohea Teas, by the ches'
or lesser qusntity, &c. &c.
1000 bushels Exuma Salt, OF a, superour quality
$500 do. Liverpool do.
500 do. Turks-island do
500 do Bonavista do.
.fiso--a quantity of we'll seasoned mer. Boards
.,t : Lakezrise ......Jrsr received, rs
S pipes Gin, S hhds. old Jamaica Spirits;
90 chests Compoy Tea, of an excellent favour
1000 VT. Cheese 200 Meal Bags
crates and hhds. Crockery Ware, &c. &c.
- Cash given for Conn and RYE. IN
~ h. Those persons who have in their possession
Meal Bags belonging TO the Company, will have the
goodness TO return them H
WILLIAM COGGESHALL, jun. .4gent,
Nswpos Oct. IS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-06

Whilst this notice was preparing, the Po-
lice Magistrate called in the aid of the Mill
tary, and superseded the authority of the
Sheriff. From that time nothing but military
coersion was employed; they cleared the
street from Cleyeiand-Row,r permitting Moth
ing but Stage-Coaches TO pass and stationed
strong parties at every avenue leading 10 Pic
cadilly within that space. The populace, be-
yond little clamour,were not actively riotous.
The Sheriff, TO shew the sufliciency Of the
civil power toe maintain tranquility, paraded
the street through the dense masses Of per-
SONS collected together, with half a dozen
Constabies the mob making way, crying
out Civil Power for ever No MILITARY
Coercion 20 ~ -. IA n. eta.f f,t
r, We understand, that the Sberifs mean
this day, at ID o'clock, to attend in their ofii-
ciai capacity, and assume their publick right
of protecting the Peace of the Country, with
out the intervention Of the military. M
MONDAY, 9 o'clock,
We have Just been fayoured with sight
of that instrument, viz the Speakers Warrant
which Sir Francis Burdet deemed unlawful
in It's origin and terms. ng.sf
Coby of Tie SpeGker's " drrnnf for npUehe"dWy -"
FRANCIS BuRDErr.
t Veneri, 6 die Apsfsiis, 1910.
"Whereas the House of Commons hath tins day,
adjudgcd that Sir Francis Burdet, Baronet who has
admitted that letter signed Francis Burde, and
further part Of Paper entitled, Argument in Cob
bets Weekly Register, Of March ~ l0lO was prn-
ted by his authority, (Which Letter and Argument the
said House hath resolved to be belous and scand-
aloss pafcr, refecting the just Rights and Prvi.
eges OF The said House, has been thereby guilty OF
Breach Of the Privileges Of the said House
" And whereas the House Of Commons hath there
upon ordered, that the said Francis Burdet be for
nis said offence committed TO Ills MsJcstys Tower oi
London
These are therefore TO require you forthwith to
take into custody the body of the said Sir Francis
Burdeu and then forthwith deliver him over into the
custody Of the Lieutenant Of his Majesys Tower OF
London.
and all Mayors, BaiHs, sheriffs, Under sherifFs
ConstabIes, and eadboroughs, and every other pc
son persons, hereby required to DC aiding and
assisting to you in the execution hereof; Tor whci
this shall shall be your sufficient Warrant.
"Given under my hand the 9th day OF April, 1910
"CHARLEs ABBOTT Speaker.
I" ~ lie Sergeant at Arms attending the
Hsnse Of Commons, or hs Deputy"
A slight inspection of this Warrant flatur
lily suggested tho agition of few questions
Taking this instrument in the pientude o
Is authority, it is no more than conviction
for Contempt. IS such it is process a
sainst the person, in the nature Of the Cifi
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-06
F0RELM.
LONDON, APRIL 9.

nNtf4t Hl& LONDON, APRIL y.
SIR FRANCIS BURDErT, has resolv-
"a 70 avail himself of his Constitutional means
~ os'snce to what he apprehends to be an il
legI Warrsnt. Sir Francis, sent on Satur-
o@y nieht the following Letter 10 the Sheriffs
OF Middlesex 49,: l-e - n,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-06

mn ~ ,h iurtheranee OF an attempt to deprive me of
ny noefty, under the authority Of an instrument
~"'Vn Know to be illegal, viz, a Warrant BY the
speaker OF the House Of Commons, ,ny house is, at
u"s moment, beset by Miiitar, Force.
AS am determined never to yield a voluntary
suehce TO act contrary 20 the Laws, am resolved
"r.ssl the execution ct such Warrant, by all the
.ga means IN m, power; and, as YOU are The Com
se'uuonai ofheer appointed To protect the Inhabitants
y, your bniwlek from violence and oppression, from
Whatever quarter they may come, mike this rcqu-
suoh to you Gentlemen, to furnish me with your aid
ava winch the Laws have provided you, either by
Calling out the Posse Couidtns or such other as the
case and circumstances may require.
's tor YOU 10 consider, how far YOU NAV be- liza.
bic, should J. by am una~fl forc., acting under am
unlawful authority, be laken from my hoase.
have the honour tobe,
'y"GENrLEMEN,
Your very obedient Servant,
(Signed) "FRANelS BURDETT."
Piceadily, .4p,I, z, 1910. 's.4 tI
MATTHEW WOOD, Esq.
And JOHN ATKINS, Esq
Sherfs Of JGddeser.
immediately on the receipt of Sir Francis
Burdeu's Letter addressed to the Sherifis,
they transmitted Copy of it to the Secretary
OF State, and the Speaker and Mr. Sheriff
Wood waited personally OH the Speaker, re-
questing his advice: The Speakers answer
was short---" Thar he had done his duty, and
tie he'd no doubt he Sheriff soouid do his"
From the Secretary of State the answer re-
ccived was nearly the same, with the addition
-" 7hat h soas TO be presumed that the Shes-
III wsnd rather be inclined to snthorf The az.
3dorTfy Of the Sneaker, khaa to ohhose h."
The Sherifs then called out the Consta-
bles and their own Ofiicers-detcrmined il
possible, to preserve the Peace without the
aid of the military, and issued the follow
ng notice, 49, aotW ae'.l
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-06
JOSEPH BRIGGS,

No. SO, Thames-sreet,
IL AS for sale-loo bis. Prime Pork war
4 4 ranted Gin, per Pipe.
htso--An assortment of GROCERIES.
". d. He transacts Commi ssion Business
Those who are disposed to Svel him in this
Tine, may depend ON his exertions in their be-
half.
STORAGE for goods may be had by ap-
plying as above. July %, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-06
GODFREY WEN WOOD.
HAS ron SALE,

On the INST re0sonafe terms,
A QUANTITY Of Ship and Cibn
IA Bread Alexandra and New York Flour Of
tle iir.s quality; Molasses by the gallon; coarse
and blown salt by the bushel Ginger and Pearl
ash by retsl ..iso, Mystick lyle by the d5zen, and
Paiiadsphia Brick BY the hundred Hops by the
pound; Malt by the bushe or smaller quantity :;
Wheat Bran by the bushel Coal by the bushel
Ie..ri.e, A quantity OF Bricks and Tyle, rade Of
Ppc clay, suitable tor ovens. August 80, 1879.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-06
LOPEZ DEXTER & MILES.
OFFER FOR S.ILE,

OFFER FOR S.fLE, v
N on FAVOURABLE TERMS.
i56 Bales Prime Upland Cotton.
"a Casks Rice,
170 Bbls. Flour, t
% Hhds. Tobacco. u4.t i. ~
80 Butts Lard, .trnt Al.
Hhds. liams, -t-
40 Pipes Mason's Gin,
81 81 Do DoAss whi,s, %ssS'' Havana SUGARS
III Chests Souchong Tea,
10 DO. Tyson Skin, do.
DO. Hyson, do.
64 DO. Bohea, do
$4,000 lbs. w. J. and Batavia Coffee.
.........AL SO.......
In addition 10 Mei, former supply Of Dry Goods.
z Cases India Silks. consisting of Grapes, Lustrngs
and Sewing Silks.
700 pieces Blue Nankins,
500 DO. Company Yellow, do.
2 Cases Mems Satin Beaver HATS.
Newport, April 25, 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-06

AT an early hour on Friday placard, of
which the following is copy, was posted alL
over Westminster .------ H s.s tfer M
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-12-26
From fhe National Inseidgeneer.


This document offers lucid view Of the most inn
portant OF the nation. In purity and prec
sion Of diction it is worthy of the enpwhch has,
on many occasions asserted with effect the rights
OF the American people. To foreign powers the
style is firm and respectful, evncing deter
mined purpose to maintain ground, taken with cir
cu,nspectlon Every remark appears To have been
deliberately weighed, and adopted after the most
mature exercise Of judgment. We shall be much
mistaken, il any circumstances whatever will wrest
ajudgment, thus soemny formed, from its purpose,
or suffer solitary right OF independence or neutral
ity to be sacrificed propiate the Injustice of those
who, feeling power. forget right IL is by such ex-
pGc declarations, and an mvioabIc adherence to
them, that the Chief VI .sistrate of free people
most correctly manitests that 6rmness and energy of
charact, which is the best shield OF the important
rights placed under his protection. by such course
the executive power flfls its duties, and leaves it,,
according to the constitution, to the legislature TO
discharge theirs An executive, thus resolved, will
abandon essential right of a na,ion, aNd will
sert, accordng to the he possesses, all its
JUS, rights; leaving IL to Congress- It sodsposed, TO
confer further power in the full confidence OF its be-
Ing vigorously used in other words, to declare
war, or impose restrictions on the commerce Of sg-
crossing powers. .
The view Of our foreign relation, furnishes us
with four important facts
l. That France has revoked all her known edcts
that violated our neutral commerce.
g That no such revocation has as yet been made
by Englsnd, who has only made promise partially
AMI continyeatly 10 repeal her edicts
). That the icgitimatc blockadcs Of England must
in the opinion Of the President DC revoke l. before she
can be considered having repealed her orders that
violate our neutrs lrights; and
4. That "on the other important subjects depen-
ding octveenthe United States and that government
(GseN Britaii) no progress has been made, from
woich an early ani satisfactory result can be relied on
r,c,c facts, a,ih nigh th.y A, not absolutely pre-.
cluie the hope that England viii to violate our
neutral rigats, properly improved. should prepare
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-12-26

The highest complinenrwhich the Presi.
dents Message. could have received, has come
from the Presidents worst enemy. A para
graphist in the New-York Evening Post says
T" cannot express my opinion of this Message
better than in the words Of Solomon I" Ms ,serds
smoesher than oi yet drswn s~ord ia his hand"
The Message, then, is exactly what il
ought to be. 1t discovers mildness in the
manner, but 6rmness in the thing. mother
words, while the President states IN the style
of gentleman, the only style betting his
station, the wrongs his country had sustained
from foreign powers. he eevinces at the same
time that determined spirit Of resistance to
those wrongs, Cor which the voice Of his
country cannot faiI to applaud him. a.
~. Reg.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-12-26
OFFICIAL DOCUMENT.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
December IL, 1910.
.---uuo = s.----

SIR,
HAVE the honour to enclose Report, pre-
paid in obedience TO the act entitled am act to es-
tablish the Treasury Departments"
I haye the honour tobe,
Very respectfully,
sir, your obedent servant
ALBEkT GALLATiN.
The -Hanoura6e
The Speaker Of che House Of Representatives.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-12-26
3,459,o2s 70

Sl4,5l7,797 l8
1t therefore appears, that the actual re-
ceipts into the Treasury have exceeded the
current expenses OF government, including
therein the interest on the debt, by sum of
S5oo,ooo The expenses had during the
preceding year exceeded the receipts by
sum OF 8 100000. The difference arises,
not from an increase in the receipts, but from
"a diminution IN the expenses, particularly
those of the military and naval departments.
q Last quarser Of ihe gear 1910
The receipts Tor THAI quarter will, II is be-
licved, be more than sufficient to defray the
current expenses and interest ON the debt ac.
cruing during the same period. But the pay
ments to be made on account of the principal
of the debt insorder to complete the annual
appropriation ct SS,0oo,oo0. amounting 10
more than 100000, a loan first negotiated
for 3,750OOo, and afterwards reduced to
82750,oo0, became necessary.
The receipts and disbursements for that quarter, are
therefore estimated as toiiops
Receipts into the Treas
ury from the ordinary
revenue a,soo,ooo
Proceeds of the loan re-
ceivable on the lst Of
Deceiv5er,lSlos a,75e,OOo
Balance in the Treasury,
on the lst of October,
1910 s,4eo,ooo
Ss,7lo,ooo
Expenses, civil, military
and naval, estimated l,syo,oo0
Interests accruing On the
domeslick debt 100000
-a,o7o,ooo
Payments on account Of
the publick debt, in orr
der to complete the
annual appropriation Of
s.ucc,sco. and includ-
ing the re.mhs~-.ment
of the alst Dece mber.
1910. onshe per cent.
end deferred stocks,and
that fthes sarpe dsse,sf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-12-26
REPORT.

IN obedience to the directions OF the act supple
entasry to he act entitled an act 10 estabisi the
Treasury Department." the Secretary OF the Treas.
ury respectfully submits the following Report and
Estitn.tes f@ ~