davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-11
NORFOLK, June s.

A British frigate was about three
leagues off our Capes on Sunday morning
name unknown mounts 10 guns. They
had heard of the affair between the Pre-
sident and LittleBelt, which the officers as
cribed to mistake.
The brig Lloyd. Capt. Rand, SO days
from Cadiz, bound to Alexandria, went up
the bay last evening. Capt. Watson,
late of the ship Cleopatra of Charleston,
Mr.. John Tysdale, and Capt. MCPHERSON,
came passengers whom we are indebt-
ed for papers of that place to the 9th
April few translations will be found in
this days paper.
Lisbon accounts to the 18th April, stat
ed that Massena's head quarters were at
Ciudad Roderigo in Spain; Badajos was
still possessed by the French; Marshal
Bercsford had been reinforced by de-
tachment from Lord WellingtOn's army.
Prices current at Cadiz, April Oh
Flour, s1i75 per barrel; Rice, s to
s so per cwt; Mess Beef S IS; Pork,
SIS.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-11

This day the French sent from Baiajes.
IN Oliyencia. 1900 men, which, with -,
40o more that were in that place, Will
make garrison Of about COCO men: 1hcs
have also carried thither 2 or 3 twel,.
Founders.
+ Mortier yesterday prepared with al
haste to leave Badaios, and it is said TO DO,
that he has marched to Zafra with Som.
troops; continuing to draw out several
articles from that place.
Tomorrow two or three pieces of soo
nish artillery will be sent to unite with ,Io
divisions of the allied army, which are q"
the other side Of the Guadiana. vi
Although the Eeglish have been retac,
ed in crossing the river, the division of ,ta
5th army which was in tAlburqueroue ba s
not delayed its march. Brigadicr Couat
de Penne Villemur, who commands ~.
Spanish cavalry, was ordered on the s'h S
to Montejo, and took several Prisoner
with their arms and horses, among thema
Spaniard fthc 18th rcgiment.-30o ca,
lans Of the light battalion have marched
to protect Count de Pennies cayaIrv
Massena had taken post in Guartla viii
more than $4,000 men, and WelIinoton
had made preparations to attack and dr.
them cut; but as soon as the vaneu,,J
and third division had executed on the 3c,s
the movement upon the enemy's flank no
abandoned his position the result of mi,
was the taking 400 prisoners, WHO; anus
ed in plnndering the country, found them
selves Oh their return with the English ..
Massena had left the position. in consa
quence of Lord Wellington having rce;v
cd Information, that Almeida was william
provisions and in want of every thing. hs
was prepared to strike blow against it :.
some will have it that he has ALREADY on
tered Almeida, and consequently the
French have entirely evacuated Port,saI
General Ballesteros ought to have aniy.
ed to-day at Frejenal.
On the ed, Massena's army had rem.
counter on leaving Sabugal.
An English light division having anti.
cipated the attack by an hour, saved him
from a general action; the day being yery
foggy, the divisions could not see each
other, which caused 4 English regiment,
to engage the whole corps under the CON-
mand of Regnisr. The former were Sc
veral times repulsed, until another divi-
sion advanced, when they overthrow the
enemy, who lost more than 1000 men,
leaving 200 dead Oh the field of battle,
and 800 prisoners. The British lost 600
or 500 men. The enemy left the field of
battle and evacuated Portugal.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-11
NEW-YORK, June 5.
JATEST FROM EUROPE.

By the arrival of the ship Trident, cap
tain Forman, in IS days from Greenoek,
fhe editor of the Commercial Advertiser
has been put in possession Of London pa
nrrs to the 1st Of May, and Greenock to
the stls espious extracts from which are
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-11
WARREN, Or. H. June 1.

Mr.. Phillips,
On Saturday last, we received the fol-
lowing letter from the United States Con-
sui, at Cadiz, through the Officer of this
port, giving us information of the CAP
ruRE & BURNING. by the French, Of the
schooner FLORET, owned by us, which
you are at liberty to publish for the bene-
fit OF your readers,
JOHN II. CHILD,
SYLVESTER CHILD, Jun.
Warren, May 81, 1914.
UNITED STATES CONSULATE,
Caaiz, .9priI 5, 1914,
SIR,
1 have received Information, from the
coast opposite, that the schooner Flord,
WILLIAM SHERMAN, master; on her pas
sage from baltimore to this port, was cap
tured off st. Lucar, by French priya-
teer, on the 9Th uIt. and the vessel
BURNT on the same evening off the har-
Dor. Captain SHERMAN and crew, are
detained at Seville.
Being uniformed of the owners names,
l have deemed itproper to communicate
this unpleasant information to them, thro'
you.
With much respect, Sir,
Your very obdt serv't,
RICHARD s. HAcKLEY.
TO the Collector Of Warrsn, r. /.
" Bonapartc lores the .americans."
The above schooner was wholly owned
by Messrs. J. II. & s. CHILD, Jun. of this
town, and was freighted by WILLIAM
COLE, Merchant, at Baltimore, with car
so of Flour for Cadiz, and while in the
act ofperforming her voyage, Gas appears
by the above letter. was captured bya
French privatecr off st. Lucar, on the 9Th
of March, BURNT, and the captain Il
crew carried to, and detained at Serillf.
We would now ask our fcllow-citzicns il
such fraternal embraces, daily experienc-
ed from our "sopins FRIEND and empe-
ror, is not proof positive, that i" the Be'
lin g Milan DEGREES" ARE NOT, and HAVE
NOT been revoked and agreeable to ms
own declaration, that they are !" .funaa'
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-11
June 7.
Translated for the Herald.


to the 2ith of April, we find that Lord
Wellington's last dispatches were from
Marmeleiro, and are dated April C.
These dispatches are of little conse-
quence, merely detailing some trifiing
skirmishes, in which, as usual, the allied
army was alzcays successful.
!, From the moment that Massena began
his mastery retreat, he has been constant.
ly meeting with considerable losses, SO
much so, that his army is reduced at least
one half:
Catalonia, the theatre of heroes, altho'
left to its own resources, is not dismayed
by the struggle, Of which she has given a
sufficient proof to the French, who, to the
number of 1000, attacked Manresa, and
repuIsed the enemy. The French re-
ceiving reinforcement of 5000 men, re-
entered the city. which they nearly re-
duced to heap of ruins, leaving only one
street entire. Shortly after the brave Ca
talonians being reinforced, charged the
enemy with such fury, that they were a.
gain defeated with great slaughter, leav-
ing 1000 men dead on the field OF battle f;
the remainder, (about 10000 retreated TO
Barcelona, bearing Oh their countenanceS
the marks oftheir disaster!
On the Sd of April, the Anglo-Lusitarl-
an army succeeded in cutting on 1000
French and made them prisoners.
The French have evacuated AlmeIda,
and were so closely pursued by the Eng
lish that they left every thing behind
them.
Lord Wellington has fixed his head
quarters at Villamuera de Leon-Beres-
ford's headquarters are at Santa-Marta,
on his way to Seville.
An expedition under the command of
Gen. Blake, sailed from Cadiz on the 18th
April, and landed at Huelva on the 18th.
The number Of troops that he had with
him is not stated; but the vessels that
conveyed the troops, it is said, amounted
to about 80. Olivencia was closely be-
sieged by part of the allied army.
CADIz. April 81.
.Ne1cs from Villauiciosa.
On the 9Th inst. the passage Of Guadia-
ma was not effected, as the bridge was not
finished the river has risen four yards
and mode has been adopted of convey
ing troops across in boats-two divisions
ofthe allied army, with 500 horse, remain
on the other side. This operation will be
continued until the whole shall have cross
ed, which will take some days, and in the
mean time, Gen. Castanos has established
his headquarters at this place.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-11

Distressing Fire.-0n Friday evening
last, Fire broke out in Newburyport,
Sin range Of wooden buildings, (says
letter from the place. more than 100 feet
in length, near the market, which have
been improved as, stables by David Law
renee. Samuel Shaw and others. Every
effort to subdue or controul the fire, prov
ed Intellectual, till all the north side OF
Statc-street, from the Market to Pleasant
street, and all the south side. from Essex
street to the Ferry-ways, including all the
brick stores Oh the Ferry Wharf, (and ex-
cepting Maj. Perkins store on the south
east side the markeD Middle street half
way through, and all below, from the Fer
~ wharf to Marquan's wharf, both inclu-
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-02-18

when nj GERS qncnce Of the United s,,,.
having fNfAed sheir engagement orca,s:s
their rights to Je respected, such vss,1s
with their csrgoes, shall be- restore ed 70 49,.
rishstul owners.
As this intelligence hes appeared IN >.
oftioial form, and a'ay be interesting, .,
crisis Of such peculiar importance, ~e -,
brace this early opportunity OF layin. ;,h.
fore you.
". * 4. 2ATHBOEE
Cotton, Georgia Upland, per TO- "a
IL ais ed Il SEA lsiand, csd;nn.
and stained, is Il Is Sd S, [. midi
ding and fair, Is Sd 4 Is 100 S. |. .n,t
and fne, Is II a IS Cd. New Ola,
is 1-s a is 4 Cd. Tennessee, iseio
Is Cd. Bourbon, IS 81 g, OIL.
Clover Seed, p. cw,. BGs, d ,GGs.
Flax Seed p hid. or 7 busnx,s, e,
crushing, 90 65s.
Flour, sups' fac, sweet, per ha,rsl. il
bond, 81 SOS. Sou, 43 4 46s.
Rice, per cw.. i9a 23s.
Rosin, Am. pr CIV. 9 fox.
Tar, per bb. 25 27s.
Turpz ntiur, Per cwt. ~ y ~.
Tobacco. York aad lanes River, 3. IL,
I'd I'd / 81. RAppahanmoos. it,s!.
& l "a. Potomac, LIZA. al slea.
med, sd I'D.
Wheat, per Fob. 13s las Cd.
A Statement, Of the qaantity Of ,:.r t:a!mr
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-02-18
HOUSE OF LON1LOE4s
MONDAY, De. *.

4 very full attrnelsnce of n,eAs ,trs as,k
place this afternoon at four n,clpcx u.s,ss
the report OF the committee sbp a,ssS ~
examine his mairst,'s physk Sas WIS
broug np aad ordcted to be .eria-e&
Inc chancellor OF the emct., surr r4.s
rose and stated. that hs ~ .ieasy:s iasa4s>
able indisposition i'll coa,inutsa. he N',.Ha
be prepared on Thu ssay to propose rerrra
MEASURES tor supplying th4 deEician:r az
casionrd IN the executive yosef ~ his
maJesty's illness. Thee messvses ssesJ
be precisely the same with those sri;s>1.
ed in 1888, aud W id be- seassei No se*s
res"lulions.
The first resolution woalG @.d:~s hs
nlajesty's Incapacity At P.tsef.. 80 Is: a,siss
the royal functions.
The second would declare tie sisM.f
the house OF commons to supply cks ~
cheney.
And the third would sugscst taM abas
be brought into parliament, a3pedpt,ss As
royal hiShness the prince OF Wates r.sca
OF ute empire uni! MS majesty a;7S1yst'
~.
The chancellor Of the ewch' ss,~s afa
moved. that the house do a&iourr %
Thursday next, as it was got iitety rse
the evidence Of the physicians wse.s !"
printed before tina, da,
Mr.. SAr rih.n and Mr.. Ponsnehy sts*d'
that they would oppose the ihi!t. 'rsS's,
tioa, being tina. which went 40 frG-fe 40
prince OF Wales regent by virsa'" OF - "r
of parliament. Such a line Of prnetetHa2
they conceived would he atrogatorsr"" go
dignity of his royal highn SIS, ard "Ns
@ould therefore move on Ihs'das iT "f
of amendment. that az address ct '':e as'So
be pr seated 20 ms royal hIi.hntts' ~,
ing silH 10 assuHr toe othtq NJ s+,''
without laying any restrictions Hp"'
bv b.! ar oiherwi5r
fhr Chancellor Of the Exch,4rr" s"~
ed the gentleman opposite fo' tax ~
Of their present notice. and t'''S,eo
the discussion on Thursday 5000 ~ nv
ried OH with temper and 'se't r"'''A'
house th:n adjourard 10 II '!sI"v' j.. ~
The hous, Of lords, s',r 'rce'''E ~
rspos. o! iae romuMure apP'!nLsa ~
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-02-18

mission ct British manufactures, might at
the same time be removed.
Ia const quence Of tbr scarcity Which has
for .omr time past been experienced or
good fresh Ashes, the prime qualities ooti'
Of Pot and Pearl continue in very regular
demand. and the prices have been advanced
10 44s. a 46s. per cwt. Many OF the hold
ers, however, anticipating further I'M
movement, withdrew their stocks from the
market, and owing TO this Circumstance, the
dealers were compelled TO resort TO the
stained and inferior descriptions OF when
they have purchased largely, at the very,
low rates Of 20 SIS. per cwt. Most OF
the orders, however, being now completed,
the inquiry has, in some measure, s"os'ded'
aad the annexed quotations are not SO
readily obtain d.
The importa,ons Of Ncrol Stsres have
been very extensive Tar however is not
very heavy. Turpentine, which snort
limo ago, was in brisk demand, IS now Ia
less T., quest; the stock is uausua!y ia'Se'
81 900 barrels.
Inc qnantitv of Rice imported last year,
has greatly surpass d any former prece'
dent, bu, the export shipmen'sto Spain and
Portugal have not oily reduced the stock,
but prevent d the prices from falling SO
low, as would otherwise have been the
case. For several parcels of the b. st old
qualities 90 to 23s Sd pr cwt. was lately
gwen, but the demand has lately ahat
ed.
So few sales of either Wheat or Flour
have lately been effected for home con.
SUMPTION that the prices are almost entire,
10 rom;na,.-For exoorta,iou however
-four is in good demand, and as the stock
here is entirely exhausted, such parcels AS
ar. exnrctrd 20 arrive here rea div com
,n.,i - "a, Der bbl. dulv uroaid, ami
"a, ;s now pcoerally REQUIRED. Wh,a, con.
,,,ues exceedingly dull.
The demand which is experienced fox
Tobacco. from dealers. bears no relative
proportion to our stock, which is now not
less ,hsn 5000 hhds This unprec ee.en,-
eli supply che cks any attempt at spvcuIs
ton. AID without any export vent is pro.
cured, the inferior Qualities of which our
stock chiefly consists, must remain almost
vnsaleablr. The good "nI fac dcsc.ip
tons arc comparatively scarce, and the
prices are ,o!erabIy wei supported.
Fine Clover Seed sverv scarce. ard in
demand, the American imports at 80 10
1905 per csvt.
Flax SEED is in steady demand at GO to
SIS per hid,
T,nabtr-Staves dull.
The immense supply Of hides which has
been received in the coarse OF the last year,
has reduced the prices materially.
Foreign Sugars and Coffee much de-
pressed.
Carracca Indigoes, of very fine quail
i,y arc IN more demand, at los Sd to lis
Sd per 10. Guati,nalas in no respect ,m-
proved.
Mahogany dell, prices rather declined.
The orders in council, since the receipt
of The presidents proclamation have be.
come a subject OF increased interest, and A
me- ~ orial VS. in consequence presented to
mjriaters q, Scrihinp the t3rrsncr re thu
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-02-18
N 0 7 I G +.

rUE Msmasrs of the Washington Snci
ety, of Alexandria, are hereby hoahed'
that IN Anniversary Meeting of the said So
r;.,v will he he'd at Brooks hotel, On Friday
The 32d instant ar II O'Clock n the t'fe-
noon The 20 :iety will moSe IN procession
ut lsS O'clock, to he Presbvtenan church,
w3er. an 0aarIos will be delivered by
Richsrs, BSand Lee, ESQUIRE. one offs "'efn-
bers.
G.. Dencale, Ssc'y.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-02-18
SLAVES WANTED.

SLAVES w AN E-G-
FOR eigh, OF ten Virginia S1aues, boys,
u,,s.sp and rnen, OF GOOD character, liberal
rr;,c in casa viii be given. Apply to the
Fsancis L. Lee,
la Alexand.ia. or TO his Manager
at Snlly, fairiAa oosnty.
February Is.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-10-02
: From the Connecticut Courant.

U,,;on.-Union among the fallen children
of men may be good, or it may be evil. In
things both lawful and laudable, there cannot
be too much oft, but in things of the opposite
nature, the less of it the better.
So again, in the reign of Queen Elizabeth
of England, that cunning old dame, together
with her minions who felt themselves snug in
power, and in the enjoyment of lucrative off,
ces, were fierce for union. But what was the
basis of the union that was then proposed
WHY that her will should be law both i'll
church and state. The overwhelming major
ity, perhaps, of ninety-nine i'll the hundred,
tarnely acquiesced, & seemed to say, I" What
soeyer the Queen commander US to do, that
will we do But Notwithstanding the I'M
mense mass Of Unionists, there were few
men, nick-named turitGns who made, as was
then pretended, wicked schism both in
church and state. Someof those Schismatics,
as they were called. got into parliament, and
we're there bold and saucy insomuch that
they could not be restrained from speaking
their minds freely, tho the Unionists used to
saw to them, Hush Hush The Queen
will be angry"
Those men were reproacbed as enemies to
union, as obstinate schismatics unfit to live.
Yet the historian Hume tells Us land Hume
was no friend to any sect of christians) that,
had it not been for those union-breakers, the
hu,7tans, the chains of civil and ecclesiastical
tyranny would have been riveted upon Eng.
land and its dependencies. Unques,ionably
it was owing primarily to them, under Pro-
violence, that we ourselves now enjoy civil
and religious rights and privileges.
Furthermore, in the reign Of the Second
James of England, there was loud cry for
Union. And what was proposed as the car.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-10-02
tn JULIUS, wIrH A GOOSE.

tn JULIUS, Win 4 GOOSE.
SWAIN, / accept your al!-accomplish'd Dove
With rapture listen to his plaintive moan,
And VOW with constancy, the bird to love,
Whose beauty thus reminds me Of my osvH.
cannot prove my gratitude too soon,
For such a mark of tenderness conterr'd;
So song for song be thine, and boon for boon,
Kindness for kindness, swain, and bird tor
bird.
Lo, the best bird that Lincoln can produce,
My choice has singled from atunefut group;
Accept, s.oset Bard, from me, as great Goose,
AS e'er was fatten'd In pouit'rer's coop.
Your verse the merit Of the Dove displays;
The compliments pay my bird are few;
Yet, tbs, methinks, no niggard share ofPraise,.
To say how strongly ne resembles you.
ELIZA.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-10-02
To Eliza, HI7H 4 DoVE.

II 10 CL4Zd, WITH n DVF e
ACCEPT, dear maid, the most delightful bird
That ever Venus to her chariot bound,
By love adopted, and by peace preferr'd,
Formeckness valued, and for faith renown'd
A Bird, in which such rare projections meet,
Alone is worthy to be counted thine;
His beauty, Cir one, is, like yours, complete,
And his fidelity resembles mine
JULIUS.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-10-02
EXTRACT

From "Love and Satire" small volume OF
poetical correspondence between young
Lady and Gentleman, lately published In
London.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-10-02

THE STATE OF CoNsEcT1crr, has been
under the direction Of Federalists, ever s'':es
the parties in this country have been dls:E''
guished by the names of federalists and De'
mocrats. Mr. Jefferson has not had the ehanV'
of furnishing that state with any Browns bla'
wells, Gannetts, and other treasury leacnes
and the people have been too wise 10 sc'ses
them--and What has been the result y"
debts, no arrearages Of taxes, full treasury
and ample provision for the education OF 'ps
poor. A writer in late Cosneesier' C0'f'c3''
addressing the people, observes,
At The Close Of last VA, the state Wa
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-10-31

land Is well broken lists are cast up with u
plough seven feetapArt, on which the corn
Is planted without crossing those lists, in hills
about three feet apart. The mode of plan
tingis novel; it is as follows each hoer is
provided will, a small boy to drop the Corn /;
and when small hole is made in the list by
the hoe, the grain is thrown in which is inn
mediately covered By the lioer; and in this
manner they proceed. Though this method
is apparently slow On being described; yet
experience has proved il nav he piante,
quicker, than in the ordinary mode and
though deep rooted prciuiices arc hard to be
evcrccme, yet manly OF my neighbors aftcra
sufficient trial, have become convinced of the
trnth OF this assertion, and some have adopt
ed the 5anie plan , ncyoT plough my Corn
out twice, and imlhediatcly after each Plough
ING follow with harrow, which lars tue
surface level; and in great rains the water
viii frequently run over the surface without
wasting, and but rarely L breaks even in the
valiics. Mary farmers through custom and
prejudice, believe their crops would fail were
they to plough only twice but let the land
be well broken in the first instance, and hor-
rizontally cultivated in the next, and with a
moderate portion of hoeing it will be amply
sufficient. The 6lst Query. 1.-The most
beneficial application of Plaster of Paris and
answered in the view ofland Immediately be-
low the Blue Ridge, and in no soil has it
here failed to my knowledge. The clay and
loan on our water courses, equally with the
light friable soil which composes our hills,
show its great advantages but in the cult
walton of Corn and Glover its application pro-
daccs the greatest and most immediate pro-
tit.-By using it with Indian Corn aud cul-
tivating my farm as have here rccommen-
died, have averaged 6 barrels of corn two
out oil three successive years in fields OF 90
acres which otherwise would scarcely have
produced one half--If the observations |
have here made of horizontal ploughing, &c.
| should be of any service, my end will have
been fully attained, that of bene6tting nv
countrymen if otherwise, SHALL rest salts
| fed with having attempted to perform what
| conceived my duty; and with sentiments of
respect subscribe myself,
Your TREND and fellow Citizen;
| JOHN S. SLAUGHTER.
GEORGE HAY, Esq.
Secretary Richmond Agricultural
Society, Richmond. Ia.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-10-31
Ia dollars per annum. I

should continue fora time through harif.l4
HyJor France, or the Sy,ong heG1cdaess nd
raFfy M me 4ni"rican states, it will not be-
general IheileohLe qfshqt rouaif,v yyNi nor
go maSed through their affection to tie French
or enn,'fy TO IRIS country. 1t does not APP
pear, he said, that they can get ciotHfnv
from any other country at hresent, nor iii
g OeNosSiole Jor, them, FIR iong lia,e, I'd
ma3%f4eftue sufficiently fer themselves ard
ms IS moSf certain, Thar they cannot ret nan.
mem Jor htr Iroauce Of aiefchai,di-e bite
mrough this country and thot the nni,qd
@'''Saom can gel every article sf Me .fme,ii
can sfafes' PRODUCE or E,ercHtndi2t, fi,H q.
Sood ana cfeotS from other countries:
Though his lordshp's fine theories and nosi
tive assertions are cut up by the roots by
the simple observation of the spook 5uvers. We
are content TO let them pass for what thew
are worth, without any comment. But we
regret to see such miserable stuffrepublish-
ca IN an American paper with strong marks
OF appreciation, and recommended to the ne
rusal OF our members of Congress! 1t is no.
torious that Sheffield is among the most ran
corous enemies we have in Europe; under
stood as hostile to US in every particular !,
ana eagerly embracing every occasion ia
speak falsely OF us and our country, as is
sheSvn IN all his zsorkS. lie never will for
give US our "rcbcllion''-would fe;tcr orr.
trade by every means in his power; and
seems as though he would move heaven and
earth to check our prosperity.