davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-24
G0llBrRsp.
IN SENATE.

Jan. IL.
The Vice President not attending this day,
the Senate did not meet
The bill from the House al Representa-
tivcs tor tie admission Of Orleans into the
Union as state, was read second time &
committed to Messrs. TAFT, Bayard, Good
rich Clay & Greg.
The bill Tor establishing quarter-mas-
ter's department was ia, Their considered *
on mot'on of MIR. Franklin postponed til the
mex session oi Congress
Re bill from the House OF of Represen-
tatives regulating TO tign coins $50 as to
make them enrren according to weight was
on motion of Mr. CrafvIord, postponed to
the hrst M nday iu June next
lhe bill for ascertaining the boundaries
OF the Pubic Load at West Point. was read
third time & passed.
Mr.. Lloyd submitted the following mo-
tion:
ResolDed, That the President of he II
= be rcquested to cause to be laid before
the senate an account of all the property
here'oioTc belonging TO the government or
ally the Citizens IT subjects of G.. &. or
FIR nee. or their dependencies, which has
been confiscated under the operation of the
ac OF the y. D. OF March / 1909. To inter
uic me commercial intercourse between
Inc u. y and Great britain and France. +" o..
under law OF the LIST OF May, 1910, reIa-
i've 20 an mtercnurs: between the United
States and .he said countries, between the
Oniied States and the said Countries also
an 'ccount OF the goods, wares and mer.
cha"dize imported into the US. from fo-
reign Countries between the LIST of April
1909 and the 31st OF December, 1910 d.
tnguishing between the amount imnorted IN
American * foreign vessels, & specifyinp the
Countries owhica the iatter bei.ngcd
Mi Taylor submitted the following mn
fion:
kCsotUed, That committee be aonoint
ca 20 inquire into he expedlency Of a,,tho-
rsingb' law he transfer Of So much Of IN,
stock standing to the credit Of an, statc. MIR
suan T. The report ol tlle commissioners fo,.
set ing The accounts between the q. adj
individual states, and the act passed there =
on, entItled An act making provision far
the payment oi int rest or the balances due
u CERTAIN sta'es, upon a final settlemrct ~
accounts be ween the ". and the ;ndiyi-
dual states,"tc creditors cf such STATE VIII,
were such prior to the LIST July, 1875. as NAV
DE necessary TO satisfy their respective de.
mands +; and Ina the said Committee haze
iease 'orcport By bill or Otherwise.
HOUSE, or REPRESFNI,4T'TH
THURSDAY Jp.I7.
M Jennings, submitted 4 report cnoclud.
ing o. tIf r sniufion
Re8ofUed That It is expedient ,o
cause to be opened road, from Vincen.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-24
CHARLRsrnn- Ian IL

Capt Lucett, Of the schr North river packet.
arrived here on Suniay from Csrthagcna, was
boarded off Crpe NichoIa Mole by the British
brig Rsln Deer. Tie captain of tie Rem Deer
inf'rmed Capt l.. and requested him to make it
known IN the U. 5. that all the ports in the pos
'ession OF Fetion, IN Hayt', we're declared in a
stAe Oi blockade, by Christobhe, aud proclama
ton TO that effect was published at Cane Henry
(Cape Francois,) on the 29th December. - cir
GdS.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-24
europe.
IMPORTANT

We have it bya gentleman, who left New
York on Monday last, that unlimited orders
from England were received there to purchase
Immediately upwards of 100, 900 barrels OF
FLOUR, and to be shipped for Lisbon, without
delay Herald.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-24

The following Advertise ment is from the
New York Mercantile Advertiser:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-24

=
SC. was again SELF < on, lands IN Msdiscn
county. under tina, tile. 1t is said a num,er
Of the people have purchased of him and
are settling there If the, are not immedi-
ately removed it may be troublesome to re-
move them after while.
Cohy ofa letter from the Secretary Of the
Treasury, 70 The Secretary Of War, dated
5th Juiy, 1910.
SIR.
have the honor to enclose copies Of
letters, received by this days mail, from
the = csiver Of public monies at Nashville,
an order that II may be submitted to the Pre-
sident, whether more speedy removal of
Michael Harrison and his adherents. than
had been contemplated, might not be direct
ed
have the honor, &c.
Extract of letter from HIM Dickson. re-
gister ofthe Land-O6ice, at Nashpiilc, to
the Sec'ry Of The Treasury, dated 30th
July, 1910.
SIR,
herewith enclose the returns for the
month of June few sales were made du-
ring that month this is TO be attributed to
the imprc ssion made on the minds of the
people. by the late decision in the supreme
cour. of the United States. This impressi-
on IS now nearly done away, and the minds
OF tire people generally Quoted as to their ii
ties. The specuations also. which notic-
ed in my last are nearly, perhaps entirely,
a, end.
S:rfract Of a letter from John Brahan,
Esq TO the Secretary of the Treasury,
dated ID h Juiy, 1910
l discover that Col. Harrison's claim
under Cox, is becoming more silent, and
Pc pie are again entering lands in the Office,
m r. briskiy than was the case some weeks
ago.
WILMINGTON, (Del) January 16.
POSTSCRIPT.
We stop the press t. announce the follow
ing s. ious intelligence:
-Afe'fcr from Port Gibson, M L 10 a gen
fien'an in this Borough dated Dec. 90
States, that governor Holmes, with a Con-
siderable force, on his way TO the fort of Ba-
ton Rouge. has beer taken prisoner, by the
Conventonaiists, and nhned.-Iwung
WAsHINGToN Jan. 10.
The fate of the question in re a,ion to the
renewal of tina Charter of the Bank of the
U. S. appears to be decided by the vote
oiyesterday in the House of Representa-
tives.
The bill making foreign coins current
at their value by weight, is put to sleep in
the Senate.
The Senate ofPennsylvania have adopted,
20 10 3, the resolution passed by the House
ct Representatives relating to "a National
Bank.
u has crept out (and from pretty high autho-
rty 'oo) that one of the subje cts which Congress
deibe rated with closed drors was thc esbedien
cy of seguesterine the Dutch de6t--to be retained
as q pledge for the esora,iou of the property of
cur citizens m the hands of Bon, rarte!
petersburg LnteM;gence,.
The following Advertise ment is from the
New York Mercantile Advertiser:
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS.
he Merchants are informed hat all affi-
davis respect ny he origin of Goods ship.
ped Tor France mus be made by the Char
ce'!or ofthe French Consulate, and that No
other will be admitted in future.
l.. ARCAMBAL.
The Erenr6 CouoH
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-24

The Vice-President not attending this day,
the Senate did not meet
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-24
HoUSb or REpRESRW7ArYyrs

thursday Jdp.I7.
M Jennings, submitted 4 report cnoclnd .
ing o. I'll r .oiiiion
Re8ofOed Fiat 1t is expedient 20
cause TO be opened road, from Vincen =.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-06-26
NEN PORl f:
WEDNESDAY, JUNE &c, 1911.


We crfraet. from me Provia. &c Phshir, fhc
following letter .from SAMUEL IAU3BER,
Esq. Of Providence, s,eH kRosyn ReiaW6tt-
cen Of the good old school, q man 100 honest
10 become he haader for office, and 700 in-
dehendens 10 crouch 10 corr2ht authority.
IVe think IL a dose for His EreeAency, syhirh
hs zyiA hardly relish, though ahtly ahtAed
&c Providence, l3M Nay, 1911.
May it please your Erce!!ency-Iore receive,
as resigned, the enclosed commission, and
with il my most sincere thanks to each MEM
Der of the Hon. Legislature who meant there
by TO confer favour me. pray that II
may be understood, that l desire no place
that can be construed as being above that on
level with a private citizen. This, sir, is
no new idea, the same having been repeated
ly manifested by your excellency's very hum
bic servant, SAMUEL THURBER.
Uiliam Jones, Esq. Goreno'g, CaptaiG- Cen
erai and Commander in Chief Of the State or
Rhode Island ind Providence Plantations.
For the amusement of your eXcellency, l
have made the following extract $50 While
men are low, poor, subject to laws and pen
allies, and, in truth, under the necessity Of
appearing honest, for the want of power TO
be wicked, how temperate, just, humane, nay,
how religious, do they pretend TO be They
live as if they acknowledged a Providence,
and believed the omnipresence Of an all-secing
God. But no sooner do they come to an ad-
vanced station, than they become quite dit-
ferent creatures like actors on the stage,
they lay aside their manner with their dress,
and change both the scene and the person.
They grow proud and imperious, and pay no
respect either TO God or man. Instead of
being pious, and administering that Justice
which alone can secure them from detrac,ion,
they live and act as if either God knew not
what they did, or as if their elevation placed
them above the reach of divine Justice Me"
his arrogant z'anity is on the 1ving, gvhat con-
fusion ensnes !--they govern by haSsion, not
reason---ihey uniWstiy take nhl5rage Gt some,
and 6e$togy Meir jaUourS with hGrtiaHty 10
Others" JosEPHUs.
AT this time, 1911, " this arragant vanity
IS on the wing"-present confasion proves
the asserdon--therefore, pray to be kept
" ow, poor, subject TO laws and penalties,
and under the necessity of appearing honest"
] need no'power to make me more wicked
than am. SAMUEL THURBER.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-06-26

IN interesting fact A letter from very
intelligent gentleman in Philadclphia, to his
friend in this city, states, that few days since
a fracas occurred in the Philadelphia Hospi-
tai, between two persons who were Occurring
under mental arrangement. In The contest,
the skull os one of the combatants was irac-
turcd. DR.. Physic was called to uepan the
skul--In performing the operation, he DIS
covered some superiuous flesh which bore
hard upon the brain and on removing 1t, the
subject was restored 10 his reason.
" Y. ltr. .fdp.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-06-26
--Alas Who eau tell my woe
In vain appeal to my country
For redress of wRoN cs mnumerable
Alas ! WHO can /,

On the 29d April last, the schooner Sally Ann,
commanded by capt jeremiah Holmes, sailcd from
Stonington, state of Connecticut, bound 10 North
Carolina. On the afternoon Of the day on which hc
sailed, the land then in sight, lis vessel boarded
by one Of his Britannica Majesty's f'ga,cs, the lieu
tenant o. which frigate impressed his boy, named
HENRY BRlCE native of the town Of Groton, in
the state aforesaid
Capt Holmes used every argument in his power
TO obtain the liberation OF his boy, but the humane
captain of the frigae Only laughed at his cntreatics,
and delitled the sorrows of the Afflicted ar1 weep
ing youth The British captain refused 10 give his
CIV H. or the name of his tIigatc.
On the morning OF the day on who, this youth
was impressed, his weeping mother (thc father OF
the youth being dcad1 when she gave her oaly child
and her only support in her declining years into the
Of Capt Holmes, she bcsouglt him with tears
to protect her child and, with bands raised to hca-
ven, she imporcd tile Almighty 10 preserve her son
from impending evil but, alas who can tell her
anguish when his impressment shall BIC announced
TO a fond and doating mother Who ass agc
her grief and rho 7rH sirg her Ina
ginaron presents to her view her darling child lash
cd at the ganEway, and his Gccrated back streaming
with gore, produced by the hand of tyranny She
him pale and totterint beneath load of duty,
that scarce man can perinm She sees him bend
ing kcreath the pains OF sickness produced bv cruel
", and friendly hand 70 administer comfort, OF
the heating draught friend, maternal care to
soothe his wounded heart--hc sinks by ncgect--he
dis With apathy he is thiown into the deep, with
ont fern, without ceremony and without regret
Who that is parent that feels not her voc, who thai
is a man that would not resent the outrage, and who
that is American, that would tanlcy bear these
repeated aggressions These things must have An
end. The sorrows OF parents must be soothed and
dried up oppression and slavery must cease, and
the wrongs hcaped upon ourcizers must be stop
ped the sword viii leap fran It's .bbArd, -nd
pierce the hearts of all who ento Iragt the violation
OF our rights.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-06-26
Further Captures ana iiafo'ef maer h}e
BRITISH ORDERS.

Our &c. friends" and f" b~ofccfoy.,' TIC Eng.
Gsh, have recently given Us some further
proofs OF their " c9ncilia'ory" disposition by
the CAPTURE OF between THIRTY and foRry
American vessels, in addition 10 their former
captures, and the letting off (no doubt by
n,istake,") another 6roadSids, which kiNcd
one Of the HGssengcrs, and wounded a Seamaa
on board one Of the captured vessels. The
following is the Byftioh account Of this wan
ton murder -
Plymouth, Nay THE American ship
Rose c-in-bloom, from Blyonnc, for n York,
detained by the Shannon and Amazon frigatcs
had OH board a Scotch captain Of merchant
vessel he had made his escape from the
Bayonne prison, and was u4f5rtunateiy killed
by shot from the Shannon. TIE American
captain s5s:iaafety hersisHns in not bringing
10, the shannon was obliged 10 IRE several
sho. at her to ~ IKE her came To-, and send
b.zt on board, bywhich oBsTIxAcr this h,or
man lost his life ~
Mark the wicked sophistry of this account,
which is go readily copied into the federal pa
pers without comment. The American cap
tain we'll knew, that il he hove TO, he would
DC C9lhUTed uneeT inc pIFatiDai OEscES w
Council he therefore I" obsfinateiy hersis-
ted'' in continuing his course, until repeated
shot from the British frigate had killed one
Of his passengers and MANNED seaman. The
British then add insult to outrage, by affect
ing to ianenf that by the /" ossTiSAcY" of
the American captain, the "hoor man" lost
his life
QuERE-If neutral has no right TO oiase
and,sfie0k a bciligerent, has the belligerebt
tho right 10 chase, fire at, and cattfRre ncu-
trail BOslen Chronicle.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-06-26
CoMMUNIc ALTON - By Request.

SchM MN ~ icN A~y ANt S~tS''
o. the many improvements that have rc-
Gently been made in the education OF youth,
we think Mr.. Wriiiord's new method of in
struction in writing entitled to pre-eminence.
The necessary art of writing, as 1t was for
Inerly, and we believe is still taught in many
of our schools Can only be acquired by long
course of tedious applicaton--Dy the meth
Cd introduced by Mr.. WriHord, the pupil in
a fcv days attains not merely legibility, but
elegance. The obvious advantages resulting
from this method are, that a fair or elegant
hand may be acquired in less time, and at
much less expense, than by any method here
tofore adopted. We think the importance of
the Improvements entities it TO notice, and
hope it may soon be generally adopted in our
schools and academies. In the mean time,
TO the notice Of those who may be anxious to
acquire this necessary and elegant accom-
piishmcnt, we recommend Mr.. RAND, Ga ru-
pill of Mr.. Wriford) as an instructor we'll
qualified, and well recommended
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-06-26
BERlAH ELDRtD,

INFORMS his friends and the puhlck, that he has
l. removed from his former stand, to the large and
commodious stand, formerly occupied by Mr.. Chap
po,n, No IS, Thames.street, below Mr.. Townsend's,
at the sign of the Rising SIN, where he intends to
keep Hotel for the accommodation OF Ladies and
Gen,lemen, who may favour him with their compa-
ny Every exerton will be made to render his house
comfortable and agreeable.
or Good accommodations for Horses and Car
RACES April 8.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-06-26

In this town, Yesterday morning. Mrs. MEuIrA-
BILE CAsrTArF, sged 80 years. Her funeral will
proceed from her late residence, this afternoon, at
O'clock, which her relations and friends are request
cd to attend. without further invitation.
Al South KSngS!esssi, on tie oath inst MuMroRc
HAZARD. man universally beloved and esteemed
for his nhexibe integrity industry and humanity.
Al Baltimore, the goth inst Hon. SAMUEL
CHASE, Judge of the U. S. Circuit Court.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-06-26
TAMMANY SOCIETY, OR
COLCgfBL1.N ORDER.

A N adjourned Meeting of the TAM
( "A MANY SOCIETY, or CoLpMBrAN OapER
will he held op THURSDAY EVENING, June 27th,
lbeing the 9th of the month Of '' Heats" in the
Season Of Blossoms"] at the Council Fire, Of their
Great Wigwam in the State House, precisely AZ
the going down Of the Sun.
by order Of NICHOLAS EAsroN, Grand SdeLep'
WILLIAM sINiONS, Secretary.
Season Of F9olsers,
.sier;h Of f" Heats" 26M,S Jane 90.
Year ef Discovery, Sly
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-06-26

MIR RAND respectfully gives notice, that he
1Vl will begin with a class in teaching the ARR
OF WRITING, on THURSDAY, the 9Th instant, at
MIR. TowNsENp's Coffee House. Persons Of suita-
able age and common genius may acquire fair, re-
gular HAN WRITING by the oftvelve exercises,
one and half hour each. For further particulars
inquire ri the Coiiee.House June 60
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-06-26
NOTICE

7 s hereby given 90 the creditors Of the Estatc OF
SAMUEL SALISBURY,
late of 7rerton in the county Of .setori, Mariner,
deceased, represented nsolyent, that further time
uf six months from tic date hereof, IL allowed To
the creditors Of said Estate, 10 bring IN their claims
Tn us, the subscribers, who arc appointed by The
Court of Probate for hc Of 1irerton aforesaid
commissioners thereon, and for the purposes o re-
ceving said claims ilicy will attend a; the dwelling.
house Of Br xIhnIx IIowLAsD, Esq. on The last
saturday in each succeeding month from &. date
hereof
THOMAS DueFEE, coumi,,ivner,.
WILLIAM HUMPHREy,}
All persons indebted 10 said Estate arc requested
10 max. immcdiatc payment 10
BENJAMIN HOWLAND, .7doinistrn'or
TssrisY, JHrs 5, Ieli tJ2o)
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-06-26
MARINE LIST.
pORT' OF n EUPORT.

Esferc|--sloop Polly, Kelley, Camden, { y. c.
do Aurora, Cahoone, .Ne1g forki do Rose-in bloom,
Cole, do.
C'e@ed-ship Commodore PEBBLE, Atkins, R0li'
saore brig Radius Lander, ST. Peterstughi do.
Neptune, pdnwell, Port Omoa sch. James & Eli
IA, Chace, Ocracoke. do. Maria, jackson, Eden
ton sloop Sally, Coggeshall, Lisbon do. Fame,
Fart, .Mt.p-r6T do, Golden Age, Ellington, do
DO. Express, Wood, do.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-06-26
JOHN REMINGTON.

INFORMS his friends and the publck, that he ha
taken that noted Hotel in MiIlstreet, lately occu
pied by Mr.. BERiAa ELpREp, where he means TO
keep genteel boarding House for Ladies and Gen.
terncn who may be assured every attention shall be
paid them that will make their reception and ac
commodation pleasant and agreeable.
Aprii
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-06-26

NOTICE is hereby given, that tho half.yearly div
IN idend will be declared and paid on Monday.
the first day of july next, TO those who appear, by
the books of the Bank, TO be stockholders on the
24tlI inst.
~ Order ef fie Pre@dcW and Directors,
JOHN r. SiiEARMAN, Cashr.
Newport, June II, 1871
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-06-26
ii a 4 S,
At 40. 81, Thames Srceh
=. & s G.. WEAVER.

k?/GrM Mei, fiTeAds and Mc pabHch ia general,
E'HAT they have just completed their Spring
l. supply Of HATS, bought at New-fork by one
Of the firm, consisting Of
Mems beaver, elastick satin beaver, castor
and knapt Hats, OF all sizes and prices.
Tiso---a very great assortment OF Youths
and Childrcn's Hats.
Al which will be sold MS cheap at any store in
the state. .3p,H %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-06-26
NOTICE.

THE NtrrpOrt .sssorction Of .,echaacks aud .'fah
L utdctWrers requested to meet at the State
House the first Monday in July, (Monday next,)
at halfpast o'clock, p. M--lt being the Quarterly
Meeting of the Society.
by order. JOSEPH CoZZENs, Secretary.
.NevspOri, Jane &c, 1911.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-06-26

II ME Subscriber having commenced the practice
ei Law, and having taken for an Office one Of
the room, lately occupied by capt. NATHAN
iEL SWEET, (ncarIy opposite Gov. MARTIS's,) re.
specially soici,s the patronage Of the publick.-
Those who may he Opposed TO employ him, shall re-
cciye his unicigned thanks and grateful acknowl
edgemcnts DUTEE j. PEARCE
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-06-26
TAMMANIAL CELEBRATION.

According to usual custom. the Ianmdny SSr'e;.,
in this town will celebrate the ith of July The or
der of proce ession, arrangemsnts Sc. wall be pub
hshed next week Our brethren from different parts
of the State, the Civil, Military snd Naval Officers,
as well a. the ctizens generally. particularly IN
yited TO attend, as place Will be assigned them IN
the order OF procession.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-06-26
On TUESDAY ncxt--at II o'clock,
On The r. emises--

On The r. emiseS--
NHE House and othsr Buildings, together with
4 the Lot on which they stand, situated in Pei.
ham-strcet, late the property of Mr.. JoHN MEN,
Conditions made known at the time and place Of
sale. June 90
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-06-26
----x. @ @---
From ihp Providence PheM.r.
COMMCNICATIo

To that most worthy representative OF the
town OF Providence, who, in his seat, during
the last session Of the General Assembly with
becoming dignity and manHneSs, accused an
individual at the table, with sviLfui .Jdksehood,
bat in a manner which prevented all reply,
the following extract from the Rhode-island
American (printeG in Providence of January
the 18th, Is II, is most bumbiy presented:
AT Town meeting OH Wednesday last,
Mr.. John Hill was appointed Collector, vice
Aipheus Billings, esq. resigned.
More than l2o fcdcralists were propoun-
dcd to become frecmen! We thank thee,
ROGER WiliGrls,' thou doest good even
when thou lntentest Otherwise"
From ;hc above il viii be seen from spfom
che iy5rniation Game to the Petitioners, that
al late town mectir IN that Providence
town upward Of one hundred and twenty per-
sons were p opourdcd 10 be admitted free,
preparatory % re elecHon IN .4hrH aert."
And if instead Of hsr 5es, the petition had said
.fcaeraHsfs, il would nave had the above au-
shorty in its behalf. rhe petitioners express
acd their asgonisnmeit al this, and SO did the
federal wri,cy OF ~ ,bove extract, or why
the note of admiration The petition does
not say they were All made by liIe-eases
AND 1T that part of the petition Is TO he ex-
planned by the context, 1t would seem they
were made " b. o'her zvayS." 1t is % be hop
ed that this new member will not again so far
lose sight of his own dignity. as TO suffer his
personal feelings to influence his publick dc.
liberl'ions. Tne charge of falsehood lac may
seffle gith his AgH'oorscienee."
Preparations are making in every part OF
the United States to celebrate american In
xaegd- nee, with the fervolr and patriotism
becoming the day which decllred a nAtion
s-se
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-06-26
Biark list
IContinued from our last. ]

TThe facts contained in the following article were
communicated to us by Capt. Rohmes. who is person
ally acquainted with the mother OF young BnicE.
What patriotck bosom but sighs at the reiterated
and aggravated injuries heaped upon our unfoItu-
nate fellow Citizens by Great Britain l--aud vet, to
the eternal shame of country, America has nur-
tured in her bosom yipers, who think that atrocious
government has Goae as no essential ipjmp."l