davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-19

Church-street continued, where
1t commenced, 9
Amen-strse', on both sides, 20
Motte-streer, west side, ID
Do. east side, ID
Qdeen-strees, north side, II
Do. south side, IS
Union-strees, both sides, 40
East Bav, 10
Unity alley,
Chambers ALLEY, Is
Lodgs-alley, T
Broad-street,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-19
Port Of Richmond.
OcToBER 10.
: TIE r r ID.

OcToBER 10.
INTER- r ID.
Schr. Young Greyhound, Weeks, Philadelphia
Brothers, Barrett, Norfolk
Jubilee, Traverse, New York
Canton, Collins, Digh.on
Washington, Pryor; ChasIes,on, S C
Ship Averick, Carey, London
Sioop Eliza, Stevens, City Pcint
May, TalInau. Stoningtcn
Nary Ann, Giddins, New London
Favotite, Hall. Norfolk
Hope, City Point
Gle AIRED.
Schr. Patriot, Martin Cadiz
Dispatch, Smith, New York
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-19

SIR,
Having communicated to the Lords
| sof the Admiralty Lord Hawkesbury's
\ letters OF the 23d ultimo, inc losing the
kc9py Of a dispatch which has Lordship
had received from Mr.. Thornton, his
msjesty's charge d'aiairs in America.
on the subject of the blockade of the
islands of Martinique and Guadalupe,
together with the report of the advo-
cate-general---
Thereupon have their Lortlships'
sommands to acquainr you for his
Lordship's information, that they have
sent orders to Commodore Hood, not
10 consider any blockade of those isl.
/ ands AS existing, unless in respect TO
. particular ports which may be actually
invested, and then MOTTO capture ves-
sells bound to such pores unless they
shall previously have been warned not
80 enter them, and that they have also
sent the necessary directions on the
subject to the judges of the vice admit
rally courts III the West Indies aud A.
merica.
am, &c.
(Signed)
EVIL; AM NrEpRA NY
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-19

are I;sksssa, and the FIR nch ports o.
pen fand some future plea should be
madS NNco2Gscation p AMI may it
not aiscee asked, what if the English
recall theif ordeSs, and make as great
propositions as the French can, and
what if afterwards, they should adiudi.
cate, rs has been done, in former times,
wha. then! The practices which have
obtained, may obtain again, and bad ex-
ami les are soon followed. Will it not
reuAin &xith the American people to
say theA, as fhey always could, that
they wiiiAnot suffer il, and rise in our
own defence. Evils OF the ocean will
always most probably arise from those
who pretend to command the ocean.
Salem Reg.
We understood that letter has been
received in Marblehead, stating that all
the American property which had been
detained in the Bay of Biscay was deliver
ed to its original owners. IL this be the
FACT, the, probability is, that the same
course will be pursued with American
property in other ports under the inHu.
ence of Napoleon.
Salem Reg.
TIE ISLAND OF CUBA.
Uhccr haye for some time been two
pa%ies in tbs place, the on. ostensibly
for F ferdinand but governed in fact by
a British faction--the other for inde-
pendence. We have what appears to
be very direct and authentic informa-
ton, that the party for independence
has become predominant, and is tread
ing in the steps of the inhabitants of the
Floridas. We shall in al, probability,
hear more and be able 10 give par,icu-
lars. This must be good news for A
merica. In every great national point
OF view, we have much To anticipate
and nothing to apprehend from the in
dependence of neighbors il this west.
ern hemisphere. Patriot.
AZ dtEadfuIlhurricane was experien-
ced in Ae islshd of Trinidad on the
18th ofeAugast. 1t lasted about three
hours. anaSaged with such fury, that
yesselsIn the harbors and rivers were
driven on shore, and some sunk plan
tat;ons laid waste, houses blown down,
and the stout-st trees of the forest
Frustrated to the ground.
s6~ Communications of Marriage s
and Deaths intended tor this paper,
must have the proper. name of tn c
writer sntjeiaed, ors&hsy cannot be
admittedss~,sss Az. Sabssssber," :" A
Friend" &c. &c. VIII not do.
Wv The Sale of Fairfield, adver-
tised g take place onssheasafst instant,
is post5nedti!l Tburss}ag,.she 22d OF
Novemher. See the advertisement in
this Days Paper.
DIED--In this city on Tuesday last
MRS. SUSANNA PIERCE, the. a.
miable wife OF MIR. Goodwin Pierce,
formerly of Philadelphia.
xz>>->----
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-19
VII lie Sold

AZ Rockets, on the 18th day of NOD NEXT
some very valuable L o T conveyed in said
trust, or so much thereof as will be sufficient to
raise the sum of e I58 6-s with interest thereon
from ,he lib FEB. lsst, bsins tie balance due
by Richard Young or sccouns of his purcha.e.
John Prosser, T,,s,.a
John Foster. uS'
Richmond, Oct 19sh. 1910 'dsp
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-19
George Hammond, Esq.

The Secretary Of War and the At
iorney-General of the u. States. arri-
we'd in this city.on Thursday.
Gen. Turreans the French minister,
and suite, arrived in tbs city on Sa-
turday.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-19
SALES AT AUCTION.

pY virtue OF a deed OF Trust besTing date the
- 1lth, Feb. 1904, execated to the subscribers
by Messrs. Pickett. Pollard and Johnston, end
Me- Richard Young, &c secure the payment of
10 hundred pounds due to Mr.. Giiley Lewis G.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-19

Pretensions, end contrary to which, it
Is hoped, Great Britain will set up no
new rule:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-11
FROM THE NATIONAL INrELLIoENcEn.
orHELLo's OCCUPATION. GONE"

The tone assumed by the Republican prints
on the late disclosure Of the dispatches, has
placed the opposition editors in the most aw-
kard position. They have long been striving
TO make the people believe that fhey are the
exclusive ccntinels and guardians Of their
rights against the aggressions of the French,
To which end they have as steadily denounced
toe Republican prints for their forbearance
on this head. Now to their affected aston.
ishment and real dismay, they find those
prints, true to the principles on which the
Republican cause rests, avowing their repro
baton equally of French and English nius.
ticc AT this they are AS angry AS the cur
whose bone is sna,ched from him by more
viyiiant brother. Like a celebrated ancient
philosopher, they had calculated on making
tnis accusation the powerful lever for subver-
ing the bulwarks OF their enemy, and like
the same philosopher, all they had to regret.
TOR the accomplishment Of their gigaHtick
object, was the want of ground TO stand upon.
Still, cxulting in the hope Of Victory, they
we're strutting, and foaming and ravinr, bran.
ding every friend OF the administration with
being French-man ; a tool of Buonapar,e
when 10 /! as soon as IT appeared that France
had taken ground as hostile to us as ENGLAND
the republican prints came out and held a.
language as plain and stern towards France
as had ever been held towa r,ls ENGLAND
The whole pack had just been in full cv,
rroclaiming the Illuminating subserviency of
tue government and Repubiic ans 70 ,lc win
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-11
BEA1'1'IE.

BEATTIE was a bard whom "genius well
coined from her matchless throne" At his
birth "the tuneful Muses. warbled round,"
and infused INTO his bosom portion of celes-
tial IRE. His early habits were congenial
to the feelings Of poetical imagination. He
loyed to "gaZe On natures charms :" to
=" linger amidst beautiful and sublime scene
ry." He delighted to watch the splendours
OF the opening morning, and lister to the
song of the soaring lark. His productions,
though few, will ever command admiration
The Minstrel is poem decorated with the
most enchanting beauty. The Ode 10 RETIRE
ment, glows with fascinating charms, and the
HermH will warm and enrapt ill poo Z ex-
ceience shall cease to inspire delight. -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-11

8. The Sens Of Tam-nny- Liberty sneS snottc--s-
ron their eng'h-friendshp their shield-and the
Sword Of Justice their defence. 3 cheers
9. agriculture May Tie psnpered wretch who tes
pises the industrious laboCror, be himself forever
despised 3 cheers.
10. The .AdUocates Of Monarchy and a bissob,t;o~
Of our UaIon--Nay then only resting place be he'd
of thorns, and their only happiness the reward oe
traitors 3 cheers
IL The Cham Of our xnioss-Mav the patro,ict
fame continue TO burn until the two rusty Inkr
(Csmecticm and DeLagare) shall become bright az
the other fifteen.
10. .i,ts and .Mln4facnres--Niay they grow and
flourish ogether, unincumbered b, foreign frippcIies
l3. The pErity Of Sufrage-Msy every Freeman
have the irmness TO resist temptation, and virtue
nough to support the interests and independence Of
his country.
Ia Commerce and .NaviyGton-Free trade--no
Fore gn Licenseno Foreign Tribute--and the de pth
of the Ocean to pirates. cheers.
IS Freedom Of Religion and tie Press---While the
one teaches US the way to heaven, may the other
continue to teach the wayto ascertain our rights,
and the means to support them 8 cheers.
10 THOMAS JEFFERSoN--tIe Nan Of tie Pee
fle-May his latter years be as happy his former
life has heen useful
IL UOfpes in &eeb's ciOatiing-May the name of
WASHINGTON never be profaned by political apos.
tates, nor eyer be used to enslave the liberties OF hs
country, which he fought to support.
VOLUNTEERS.
Ry re PrssiGens-The Orator Of the Day.
By HIS Hoao,tr the Liensenaat e. Corernorr-Ppospers
ity TO the Tammanil Brethren, through all succeed
ing generations, TO the end of time.
By NATHANIEL HAZARD, rsq. after the Presto
dent and the Lieutenant Gopei -our had re,red-The
Honourable CONSTANT TABER, and His Honour
ISAAC WlLBOUR-UPright Men and nfle xsle
Patriots.
by Jwdse WILBoua-May the late triumphs Of
spurious Federalism continue to wither BY The now
erful radiance Cf genuine RepubEcanism and T,,uh
By Capt GEORGE ToPHAm--Ihs .3mer1con f'q:-
MAY Innocence and Beauty ever be guarded bv
the friends of aepubcanism
By WlLLIAn SIMoys-1Hs br,ucihes Of Tz,
nenini fe'iOzcshib-Nsy they be widely diiihscd and
ard extensively ircucaed--so shall our Rights md
Privileges be maintained, and our Freedom remain
unimpaired to future ages.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-11

ON Wednesday last, the Anniversary of
American Indcrendcnce was celebrated in
th's town in d manner unusually splendid.
The morn wss announced by the discharge of
Cannon, the ringing of bells, and the display
OF colours. AT 10 O'Clock, agree ably to pre-
yious arrangements, the 7ammauy Soeiefy,
or Columbian Order, together wit the Re-
publican citizens generally, OF this and the
neighbouring towns, formed a Procession,
which moved down the Parade, up into
Spring-Strcet, through Franklin-Strect, up
lhanes-Street and Marlboro Street, TO the
Methods, Chapel, where very crowded and
respectable company OF ladies' had previ-
ously assembled. On no former occasion,
we believe, has been witnessed in this town,
procession so large and respectable as the
present, comprising near six hundred people
Men, whose bosoms glowcd with the
same patriotck fire which animated their
fathers in l776, and who Joyiully and sincerely
celebrated this return OF the anniversary of
our Freedom and Independence. The
Throne OF Grace was addressed by the Rev.
Mr.. WEBB, in devout and impressi,s man
ner the Declaration of Independence Was
read by Mr.. HOLMES WEAVER, in spirited
and manly style I; and an Grafton was deiv-
cred by WILLIAM SIMoNs. A choir of ex-
cellent Singers performed several pieces OF
musck in skilltu and appropriate manner.
The gentlemen who composed the band,
volunteered their services, and contributed
greatly to the cnjoyments of the day. Much
credit is also due the vocal performers, par
ticulsriy the ladies', whose Judgment and
skill added much to the pleasure and sats-
factions, which crowded audience univer-
sally felt.
At O'Clock la, y" and respectable num-
Der of citizens repaired 10 Capt. ELDRED's
Hotel, where an excellent dinner was provid-
ed The company made choice of the Hon.
CONSTANT TABER, as President, and NATH-
ASIEl HAzARp and PArL NJ. MuAFoRD,
EsQuires, as Vice Pre- sidents. Alter dinner
the company drank the following
.aSTS
l. Fss Dcy Of our Eraaeipdhon-May each re-
volvng anniversary add millions Id the principles
which effected X. Q cheers.
g The People, ths ony legitimate source IF Po'rer-
Nav no tyrant usuIper ever wrest II from their
hands cheers.
8 The Constitution. Reb,,5bcon IN principe, o'sa
Federal ia dcsiyn-May it rcmain the unshakeu
bulwark of American Liberty
& TIE President Of the United Sfafesfie holds III
equal contempt TIC hypocrtcal hai,ercr. ana the
base assassin, of private character cheers.
s. -1s Hs.ds Of Debufmenn--wisdom to devise
and talents 90 execute. 5 cheers
|. g. 7He T-reyfi CGngrcss-Dcpendng on the peo
pie for support may they superiour TO the clam
ours of Picksrsag Faction.
?. Tie GorsrRonr Of Rhode -EiGE9- Firmaess, de-
cision, and lnls gritty. cheers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-11
Litersrp Nisreitaup.
POPE.

POPE.
POPE was an compiished versiher. His
numbers are smooth, easy, and harmonious
and added much TO the improvement Of Ens-
iish poetry But to original ideas, bold con-
ccp,ions, and daring flights of imagination,
he has little claim. In his transiations he
had no occasion for ingenuity and invention.
His Pasforais are chiefly me,hodized trans-
cripts from Virgil |, has Essay on Man, a
vcrsiGcation of Bolingbrokc's impiety /; his
Vindsor Forest, was designed by Chaucer; !;
and his Essay on Criticism is compounded OF
" shrcads and patches" from Aristotle, Quin-
lillian, Horace, and others. The Rare y
fhc Lock, has been considered his chcf de 'eu-
prc. This, however, was founded upon the
wild notions of the Rosiernsian philosophy.
Its machinery was ready formed to his hand,
by the fanciful author of lie Comtte dc Ga.
baGs
His style is fgura,ive and pleasing. Had
he less uniformity, he would be still more
admired. As there is merit in skilful imita-
tions, PopE has pretcntions TO large share
lie has refined upon his prototypes, and dec
Grated what nc borrowed with new beauties
His genius was initiative, and one of thos,
whose memory is consecrated in the temple
of Immortality.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-11
Ne y PORT
WEDNESDAY, JULY IL, 1910.

At Republican Convention, holden at,
Ne9gfort on the 2 lst of June last,
NATHANIEL HAZARD, ESQ.
or NEWPORT,
AND NATHAN Brown, ESQ.
OF JOHyNSTO.N,
were unanimously selected as Candidates TO
run for Representatives in the Twelfth Con-
gross of the Uuited States.
In announcing these Gentlemen to our
republican friends throughout the State, we
ieet happy 10 say, they are the tried friends
OF the Administration, and Of those immu-
table principles Of equal rights and equal
representation, that makes man dear TO
man.
Under their auspices the Rights of each
citizen viii dc projected both at nome and
abroad. No local attachment--no foreign
prediction, will subvVyt their judgments, or
induce them to sacrifice National Justice at
the shrine of obsequious foreign prejudice.
Tne Farmer, the Merchant, tue Mechan-
ick, and every class of Citizens, will be the
-objec;s of their peculiar care ; and We pre-
suule their talents, their virtues, and acknowl-
eIsed merits, will unite the suFragcs Of the
enlightened Freemen Of this State, and give
tncm that successful triumph which ability
and integrity at all times command.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-11
DRESS.

DRESS.
EXTREME fondncss for dress is the char
acteristick of a trivial mind. Nothing makes
aPcrson appear more despicsblc in the eyes
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-11

REPUBLICAN, cELERRATIoN--.HP Propidencc.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-11
PROVIDENCE, JULY. 7.
.a.VNTyERSaRY or INDEPENDENCE

F" RaH THE DAY, and marx IL ,oeR -
IHcr ne hopes cf britain JsN;
Taen CoLUMBiA's glory slime -
JfGrk il, FREEMl.N--'sis your orp, :"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-11
american Mdtbendencc.

>::::@: @::::
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-30
NEW PORT f:
WEDNESDAY, MAY so, 1910.

Since the publication of our last paper, a
gentleman. who conceived h.n self implicated
by some editorial remai is therein coiJ ined,
has c,Iled on us and pointed oUt an errour,
if intended for him.. inasuuch as he had
neyer hut once obtained the benefit Of the
bankrupt act And he further states, that he
las paid all demands upon him which existed
prior to that event. We are willing at al.
times TO correct any mista,ement; and shall
with pleasure rectiiy any crrour upon the first
intimaton.
We take the liberty of observing, further
that we are not induced 20 make this correc-
ton, from any fear OF an Investigate of the
subject; We arc willing 10 meet an examina-
ton, CT this or any other point contained in
our late remarks--thc Editor Of this paper a.
lone is the author of them, and alone RESPONSE
BILE ; and we pledge ourselves TO our friends,
our patrons, and .he publick, that we will not
Intentionally err. We sincerely dctest per-
sonaties, and nothing but the shameful abuse
of Republicans, which has been repeatedly
thrown out in the Mrcu''v. could have indI-,
oed Us 20 depart from that line IT conduct
which we had imposed Oh ourselves. We
cannot, we will not, see our party thus wan
toniy and wickcdiy attacked. insulted aud a.
hused, without replying. We owe 1t to our
solves---we owe il TO the Cause in which We
are engaged, supported by the best
OF principles Owe owe it TO truth and
to justice and it is a duty expected and
required Of us, from which, be the coRse1nen-
ces what they may, we will rot finch We
did mol seek, teither did We begin this con-
test it has been forced upon US by the frim-
inal and abusive conduct of our political oppo-
nents. If t.is conduct is pcrsevered in by
them, we shall bring forward many Things
and much vilainy to publick view. We shall
not be appalled, by fear, but governed by tie
strict and unerring principles oi Justice--'icc
shall be stripped Of is garb--and the purse.
proud a,istocrats, who pride themselves on
their ill-go;ten wealth, shall be exposed in all
their naked detornliy All tins may be
vercd---wc wish TO buy it in oblivioa-it we
are provoked and compelled 10 this alterna-
tive, the iauit she.t nol be ours.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-30
BY MAIL.
BOSTON, NAY %
HOo Wv. "AI ~Os
THE L.4TEST .N.EUS

THE L.lTESP NEWS
las been received by The .flfred, from Liv-
er.tool, in SO days by rhich London papers
10 the "a .4hriE have arrived.
ENGLAND.
The English papers are almost completely
employed in discussing the rights of the
House of Commonsin the cases Of Mr.. JOHN
GALE JONES and Sir FRANCIS BuRpETT.
The Courier. ministerial paper, denies the
right which the House has taken in the case
OF Jones, of imprsoning generally for libes,
Tor an indefinite period without trial. With
regard to Sir Francis Burdett, the doubts cx-
Isl about the proprie,y of breaking Jorci6ty IN
70 tis hcuse, for the purpose Of taking him to
the Tower. The opinion OI oar Weary
Gibbs, the Atorney-Gcpcral, we rot con-
sidered decisive in itself, although N IN this
authority it was that the Sergeant 1T Arms
proceeded Though the best friends of Sir
Francis Burdett unequivocnliy disapprove oil
lis resistance to the Speake, warrant; yet
he question as to the right o! forcibiy enter
ing his house was not thereby conceded.
Sir Francis has given months notice to
the Speaker that he shall commence two
suits against him, one for false Imprisonment
and the other for forcib!y breaking into his
house.
He lives in the Tower, in the house which
Id. Thanet occupied.
The verdict of the jury IN the case of J.
Pledge, who died Of d wound received from
one of the Hfs-snardS, was that of vILFUL
MURDER.
Inc proceedings of the populace for sew
eral days previous to the corlnlitt;nent OF Sir
Francis Burdett, were marked with continual
squabbles between them and he guards. Ev-
cry passenger was obliged by the mob to take
of his hat as he passed the house of Sir
Francis, in Picadiliy, and cry, Burdett for
eper," on pain of the most violent assault
with stones, mud, filth, &c. sc.
Soldiers were posted in all parts OF the city
10 prevent violent eXcesses but, notwith-
standing, there were several accidents occur
ed.
On returning from the Tower, the militia
ry were obliged TO keep up an occasional hr-
ing, III order to clear the way, ana several
persons were dreadfuIy wounded. he
principal firing happened in and near Fen
church street, auA a .npn Was shot in shop
, in that street. There were two persons xiii
led, and five wounded.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-30
DIE h.,

In this town, on the 2Sth instant Miss SARAH
MELVILLE, daughter of the late Mr.. David NJ aged
10 years.-She was descryedly esteemed by her
friends and acquaintance as bright and shining or
nament of her sex to her family she was endeared
by cultivation of all the social virtues that render
domesticL life agreeable and pleasing though in the
morning of life she called to the surrender of al
those pleasing prospects of future and antic
pa,ed pleasure, which tofhe vigorous youth is
to brighten and allure in many various ways; vet
in that surrender she manifested conscious, firm,
and holy resignation TO the will of alrulng Heaven,
and then with mind firmly fixed on a better world
with her hands firmly fixed in the skes--wi,h frail
body trembling OH the verge of eteruiiy--;,nd while
her soul was supported by divine grace IN all the az
ones of expiring ite she submissiyely resigned it
into the hands OF hengnant Saviour.
I" There holy souls perpetual sa66aths Keep,
Ind ne,cr are concern'd for food or sleep:
There SAINTS yiM rp,eat.s Of 6ghi crosvnd
UhiIe i,'ory har5s and Si7er nnmbejs sound;
There fcmng SerupHS hymns begin,
.1nd r.prT'd cherN5S iOUd RESPONSES sing"
Her funeral win be this day, the 3O,b instant, from
the dwelling. house of the late David Melville, No.
9, Church-street, which her friends and relations
ave reqursed 10 att,rd without further invitation.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-30
WiIIian Stevens,

RsHeeJahy i'y6rms his fiitnaS, and ihe hat-
hct IA general,
THAT he intends carrying on the Pain'og and
Glazing Business ~ ali their various branches,
and has taken the shop under the Bookstore OF Mess
U0ato,i 8 Rathboge, couIer of 1iorkcf-sg"aFe
He solicits the attcnuoA Oi h,a Ilcnds
and the pubck, who arc assured that every exertion
in his power will be made deserve their CUSTOM
lie has on hand and for sale, complete assortment
of PAINTS and OIL.
Newport, May 80
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-30

f.s,oi shot of each cher Fortunately one
shot only took effect, which pierced and broke
the arm OF Mr.. Fol.in, passenger On board
After committing this unprovoked and wan
ton attack upon defenceless vesse! they told
Capt Ackworth TO go about his business
The Dolphin belongs to this port, and has on
ly been absent twenty days on her present
voyage she was perfectly we'll known to the
officers of the privateer, they having been
frequently on board her, while the vessels lay
near to each other at Gadsden' s-wharf, before
the Dolphin sailed on her present voyage.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-30

Having s--eired inFyyn-atioa t,ias several
vessels had been fitted and armed within the
waters OF the United States, with intent 10
cruise against the subjectsof foreign prince
with whom the United States are at peace,
government has issued instructions to insti-
tate prosecutions against all persons whatev-
er, who may have Teen or shall heresftcr be
concerned in the fitting out and arming of any
such vessel, or in the augmen;ing of the
force OF any such vessel.
National insehigcacer1