davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-06
Johnson & Warner,
Booksellers & Stationers.

Booksellers & Stationers,
HAVE lately published Cd volume Me-
4 moirs Of the Philadelphia Agricultural
SOCIETY," Containing Communications on va :.
rious subjects in HUSBANDRY & RU.
RAIL hFFAIRS.-They have just receiv..
ed vol. 4th. Of Hening & Muniord's Re-
ports, and few pairs Of 9 inch Globes -
& w. keep constau .ly for sale, an ex.
tensive variety OF Books in the various de-
partments of Literature.
Richmond, May 1st, 1911. st
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-06
Bait. Amer.
CORRESPONDENTS

BETWEEN THE PRINCE RECENT AND
MR.. PERCEvAL.
The following are copies Of the let
tiers that passed between the p, ince Re-
gent and Mr.. Perceval, on the annun-
citation of his royal highness's deter
minatiou to retain his present minis
tiers in his service.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-06
From the BOSTON PATRIOT.

The federalis.s make drea Iful ella.
NOR against the non-intercnurs law
as though it was the first law of the
kind ever passed by the general 60
vernment-when the fact is, a similar
law was in operation against France.
in '9S, '99. AT that time, not word
was said by the ieeleralists against il
they not only highly approved it,
but urged the government to opel.
hostlii'ies against the French nation.
But now, forsoo'h as the non-inter.
course law is in operation against their
good friends the British, it is an I'm.
Ju and tyrannical law, and ought not,
they say, to be submitted 10. Our
government must not resent the in.
sul:s and aggressions o. the British :,
let them murder and impress our sea.
men, violate the solemn engage
ment OF her minister, and send ano-
th:r to insult our government-re-
use to repeal her orders in council.
An these accumulated aggressions, the
BRITISH Partizans say, are no essen.
tai INJURIES" are no cause for a non.
Intercourse-no, it will not d., in any
shape to resist England we must suf.
ter that naughty nation to trample up-
on our rights, and by no means to re-
sent lift we do, it will be a gra,i6.
cation to Bonaparte So then, we
must not assert or maintain our rights
and privileges, as an independent ma.
ton against Britain, because in so do
ing, we may possibly please Napo-
leon !! !! (" Tell it not in Gath publish
1t not in the streets of Askelon - that
the men, who hold this language, call
themselves exclusive Americ4 ms and
declaim loudly against foreign parti-
alities ]! They even call themselves
the disciples of Washington when
at the same time, their good friends
in Great Britain, recognize them as
British advocates in America" We
cannot conce We it possible, that these
C wolves in sleeps clothing" can muck
longer deceive the people. Their nv.
pocricy, absurdity and inconsistency is.
now apparent to every observing A.
merlcan and they have given such
lncontestible proofs of their hatred to
the government OF this country, and
their attachment 10 the corrupt 90.
vernment of England, that th-re ca,
be no 'ubt, (even if they were not b
appropriately designate d by their goo /
friends on the other side the water, az
&c the advocatrs of their cause'') that
they had sworn allegiance to the sbest
of kings
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-06
WANTED,

A SINGLE maa, capable of teaching
n the English Language Dramatically,
Writing and Arithmetic--one who will
come we'll recommended. Apply to the
subscribers.
Francis Goode.
Jacob Michaux.
Powhatan, 2nd May, 1874. 1t.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-06

the history and principles of cur for
eign relations, ana endeavor to presen,
the materials aul sugges, the outline
OF their arrangement, for an American
system of commerce.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-06

The following letters do not appear
tn have been on our files. The SUBJ
Ject was merely noticed, and is now
given at length from London paper
Of Feb II.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-06

AMERICANS.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-10
From the Baltimore Wing.

Letters have been received in this city
dated from Bayoune, April s, which de-
clare that the French troops were march
ing th.ough that town to the Northward
ont of Whether the whole army
in Spain was ordered to cvacuate that
country for the present: and whether this
measure was rendered necessary by the
expectation of a new war in the North OF
Europe, are questions, which cannot be
solved without farther information.
Should Spain be evacuated, and Ferdinand
restored, we fear, it will be the signal for
a bloody contest in Spanish America; and
NAV Illustrate for time, the patriotic
designs Of the rcf0rmers.
From st. Domingo.-Capt. Hall who
arrived this forenoon, informs, that two OF
Christophe's generals arrived at St. Do
mi,so, on visit to the Governor OF that
place, few days before he sailed, and
stated that about the 18th OF April, they
had battle with the troops Of Potion in
the mountains, and defeated them with
great slaughter.
More Retaliation-By the arrival on
Saturday, ofthe schooner Greyhound, from
Kingston, (Jam.) we learn that the 60
vernon of that island, has issued an order
that no American vessel shall be permit
ted.to take off more specie dollars than
her cargo or freight may amount to-
the Greyhound had been despatched to
that place for the purpose OF bringing
home very considerable sum in dollars,
belonging to her owners ; but when she
had taken a part of it on board, she was
seized by an officer of the customs, and
after remaining in this situation Tor days
she was released. So we go on in the
hopeful experiment of seeing (Which can
do the other the most harm. "-Couraer'
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-10

,,-.n ds,o.,ira.oi, 50 good master, says
i sa1ub. So. who caa doubt that aoHaf'ers
Viii M c.aat..,, aal wretoiies ilstig%;ad
q eyasnte his u!;,sty's deofceS. iAey
vi, or.ar TIE seizure AL eoasiscaIiol OF
I,r;s;s9, eeods purchased anl shi .Dai ante
r;;Dr &, tSs late sf tlelay naticr which they
are se;zaA, 7cM sot .fl'litef III procuring
t:!eereeation Of the 5nrsiaS decree. lney
y:u not refuse obedience who conli Plaza
and attempt 80 cxeemte the infamous plot
a,aiast Vest Florida, the TERRITORY o.
f%ieai.y Observation-Disclosures cousi Ala aAa
sabs:iixa IN every fern that Ingenuity
could inYeat. On habitaaloppfessof oi tiie.r
eouatGy. and swora enemy to tae human
race. When it can 70 longer be denied
that CIR country is governed 10y sucA isea
as Cooley, Aaushw,tz, SNim ne'.'elsso-i'
and la p,as, what is there !eit 70 nope,
h,t that IN the hoar Of tsia., sile Sirtuods
,a.t;o, OF the community Will prove TOO
str,,y to BIO overcome by the paFti2aas ana
einissaeies Of Franoe.
,sg,;s is rot time far Inactivity. blind
cs.g ;dence anu DESPAIR. fiel 0f 'niiicncc'
wealth an,, t...cats ia1st SHOW themselves
!, The front l.nss, assume a beeomih%55 re
s-,oosib;lity, and pat Gil q commanding az
ti,s,ae. 'ri.e day is act sar distant. whe,' as
~ Revolutionary France, to DC marked Jiis
.s victims, il Will be quite enough to be
accounted rich, 70 &c les2oetahie. 10 be
called gentleman CT any way ois'i', .$ss'iish-
ed Coz talents Or accomplishments
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-10
CHARLESTON Nay 90.

fP Nassau PapeEs'to the 2Sd instant
were received at this oshce, by the schr.
Dolphin. -, ,,.,, 10.
We understand that the Dolphin has
hss, seized by the Officers ofthe Customs
fer having on board so'Ae Spanish 1onae-
co. saved from the wreck OF the Anef .'
schooner Phi ladeiphia, eaptaIn ANsoEhL'
which was lost en- Florida Heel, Oh aef
nassage from St. Jaso &c Cuba, Tor Phii''-
delphia. .a;v,l
l., 81. N1e,..haats 8. Nassau, froui Eng
Ia TO make their renittanees home III
snee;e dollars, instead OF sending their
5asIaus to the U.Ststes 60 purchase pre-
dace. Specie dollars are NO" s'la TO Oe
WORTH Is il England.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-10
BOSTON, june 1.
$50 as Gorernor. sc.

Votes of Governor, &C.
Tha ;o;nt eonmittee appointed 60 count
.nd renort the votes for Governor anu
lieutenant Governor reported: =
rrhat thew found the whole NUMBER OF
votes for Gov srnor, returned agreeaoly TO
the provision oil the Constitutions 70 DC
s,etz-ef which ai,s5G' were necessary
t,m,te a choice that his exceiiency Eli
dr;dre Gerry had iS,s25 votes anu was
chosen. The Hon. Christofer lore nau
40.ila; and there were ri scattering
Votes. TO,
tan.nt Governor, was S3,S99--oi when
=, 7oo we're necessary TO make choice !;
he honor William Gray had 1895, ana
WAC choseu.-WilIiam Philips, Esq haa
se.7sl; and there were 2l9 sca''ercA
Votes. ou,-
Fitr',,re Gerrv. and his homer "iiiiam
Cav. met the two houses, and IN theiS'
presence toa., the oaths and subscribed the
declarations required by the cohS'l,usioh )
aud WEIR. proclaimed Governor ana Lieu
teaant Governor for the year ensai MS
The declaration was announces y e VIZ
charge Of artillery. :,
Alter his exeellency and honor had re- re-
tired, the two houses in Convention pro-
eeedad to the choice of Councillors WheN
ti.c following Senators were elected; ION
William King. Seth sp:asus' 0a'SeS
Means, A,acs Bond. Joha L. laIti e, "a "a
mael Day, Alexander Rice. VIM. (; WIN. N.
err. and Timothy phinuey. iae highest
number fo.thc above ticket was $50. l NJ
Federal Ticket had SIS.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-10
LATEST FROM LISBON.

LATEST FROM LISBON.
Extract Of q letter from Lisbon, dated a.
prit 25th. rece;red ria Baltimore.
" The accounts received from the ar
mics yesterday state, that the French ar
my were on their way to Seville, that
Lord Wellington's army was at Zapa-
that the British troops at Cadiz had cross
ed over to the Maine, for the purpose Of
forming junction with the combined
British and Portuguese army under Lord
Wellington. This place. . I'd the country
adjacent, are entirely free from troops,
and the merchants and other citizens are
in high spirits. and are in expectation that
Spain will ere long, be entirely freed from
FreEehmen.'
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-10
LATEST FROoU CaDIz.
PHILADELPHIA, III

Can't. Hetherington, arrived at Provi-
denee. on Saturday last, in the brig Hec-
tor, Sc days from Cadiz, reports that
Oliyirea had been retaken by marshal
Beresrom, and it was expected, that
Badaioz would soon follow the same
fate /: that sausuine expectations were
entertained of the speedy raising OF the
siege of Cad;z, it being understood that
MARSHAL Beresford intended to direct an
army of 80 900 men against the bcsiegers,
whose utmost force does not exceed
10000 /; Seville, it was also thought must
fail that the expedition Of 5000 men I'M
der Rlake, had landed at Huelva, with an
intent to cooperate with Beresford; that
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-10
PHILADELPHIA, J.sNe ).

The Saperealgo oi the Experiment.
arrived Yesterday says. It vas reported
" p,rto Rico, that gen. Miranda had been
init into the custody fthe civil authority
RI Caracas and it was thought he
would be executed, for attempting to eX-
.a,. AN insurrection among the mulatti rs
o,a nat;yes. 1t was also reported, that
festivities in Mexico had ceased-the par
tysttaehed to Ferdinand having succeeded.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-10
49,: ::::~
Port of alexandria.
ENTERED,


ENTERED,
Ship Tartar, Scott, Salem-ballast-to
C. |. Catlett.
Brig Betsey, Skinner, Jamaica-ballast
Ito r. Veitch & Co.
- Lloyd, Rand, Cadiz-ballast-to
Lawrason & Fowle.
Schooner Silvia, Lewis, Boston-north-
ern produce-ditto & others.
CLEARED,
Brig Fame, Carleton, Newburyport--
by the master.
Schooner Eunice, M'Lellan, Boston
by Lawrason & Fowle and N. Dunbar.
- Friendship, Spear, Boston--ditte.
- Freighter, Earle, Barbadoes--by
John Grid.
Sloop Hermit, Merrihew, Newport (R.
~ by the master.
Arrived-brig Analoston, capt. Fling.
4s days from Lisbon. Left there April
a5, the following vessels: Ships Christie
pher Gore, Blackner, ofBaltimore; Wa
bash, Bounds, do; Riston. Crabtree. do;
United States, -, do; John and Alice,
Logan, Philadelphia; Romulus, Oellos,
New-York Neptune, Greenleaf, DO; Fac
tor, Riddle, do: Four Sisters. Williams,
do; Amazon, Turner, do; William Ack-
royd, do; Silver Gray, Bailey, New Bed
ford Talbot, Kempton, Salem; Reward,
Huse, Newburyport; William Fell, Cobb,
Boston; Union, Combs, do; Resolution,
Jewett, Portsmouth, (N. H. }; Eliza, Will
son, Philips, do; Mermaid, Lee, Sayan-
nah.
Briggs Eliza, Luckett, Of Alexandria;
St. Croix Packet, Kennedy, Philadelphia;
Mary, Hanly, New Castle General
Armstrong, St. Clair, New-York; Lydia,
Russell, do. Rockingham, Coward, Ports
mouth, N. III. Pressge, Rutherford,
Georgetown Dolphin, Williams, Bos-
ton Poucher, Hall, do. Superb, Can
ter, do. Elizabeth, Austin, Marblehead;
Fame, Dennis, Newburyport; Mercury,
Paddock, Plymouth; Mason's Daughter,
Briggs, Berkley.
Sehooners Agnes, Baxter, Alexandria;
Susan, Lawson, Newburyport Sally,
HarroI, do. Elizabeth, Hardy, Boston;
Polly and Rody, Bangs, Harwich, n. c.;
Sailed in co. with the ships London
Packet, Houston, Baltimore; Quantities.,
Hancock, do: Magnet, Merriek, Philadel-
phia; Destemory, Shepherd, Petersburg;
BRIG Constellation, kendrick, Boston;
schooner Susan, Taylor, Baltimore.
May rs, lat. so, 90, long. 6s, 90. fell
in with the ship sukey, Gardner, OF and
for Nantucket, from coast Of Peru, with
125 tons Spermaciti Oil, out 40 days, all
we'll.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-10
1,rouaI Pta7yteY.

The Subscribers have an hand and ,ntend
tecpng constant supply Of OR Q q " n
P 4ISTE2 Q f., i Il 5, Which
N,ey otter io' sa'e.
.Iohu Al'phefsoa s Son.
- 49,. Pa 4.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-10

General Hallasteros had already effected
a Junction with him; that up to the mid
die Of March affairs went well in Catalo-
MIA and that en- the whole tho cause Of
the patriots wore promising aspect.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-10

We learn that the frigate e. States,
Commodore Decatur, will sail on cruise
to-mosrow.-roJolk paper.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-10

Commodore Rodgers, in repairing 'ne
mast of the frigste President, mas r I' ss;n
yereL. that the shot from the bfi'lsn sup y ?
which struck them were l2 instead oi .. %
poun,iers as they were at first oeile''u -
be.-.Nationai iateaHseneer.
We are informed that Waiter Hou. 81 y
Tho how wounded on board the frisate' anu
Who behaved with so much ilrnmes9' no.
heen ayIpoiutcd a midshipman III the navy
.oethe i. Statfs.-i6ic.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-10
a. GLAZING.

THE subscriber is prepared with 10 by
10, 8 by 10, and 7 by 9 Window Glass, and
will execute Glazing with neatness and dis.
patch.
E. Gilman.
June 20. d3t
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-10
Ertract Of another letter.

Portugal is now entirely free Of the
French. Prisoners are daily arriving, and
Massena is said to have published pro-
clamation to his subjects, the Portuguese,
declaring them to be unworthy of being
governed by sogreat king; but although
he abandoned the country, he had left it
desolated, ruined and destroyed, and not
worth the English keeping possession of,
which is too true.
By the last accounts from Spain, the
cause Of the patriots appears to be in a
most prosperous train. Letters from Ca
diz which may be relied upon mention that
Lord Wellington was expected at Oliyieza,
in Estramadura, a little to the southwark
Of Badaios, about the Goth Of April with
a detachment OF $4,000 men, which, added
to 10000 already in that province under
Marshal 8cresford, and 5000 Spaniards
under Gen. Blake who have landed at
Ayamonte and are marching to join the
others, and about 1000 under Castanos,
will fern togethera force Of above $4,000
men. The object appears to be to tall up
or Seville, and compel the French to eva
cuate Andalusia.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-10

For Sale or Freight,
~ The fast sailing
4RAs Brig L L OY D,
&8y Rurthen 22o tons, first rate
vessel, has performed but two voyages, ism
complete order to receive cargo.
Atfly TO
Lawrason & Fowle,
Jr1o have landing and for Sale,
500 bolts first quality Ravens Duck.
June 10. cost Jaw
Joseph H. Vaudeville,
HIS just received
90 quarter casks London Particular Te-
neriffe
10 do. Sherry, excellent quality, and
10 do Malaga Wines 80
hog.heads 4th proof old Jamaica, and
8 do Windward Islan1 Rum
$50 sacks fine Liverpool Salt
100 tons Plaster.
IND
90 boxes Window Glass 8 by
10.
June 10. d3t
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-10

June 20.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-02-22
BANKING.
THE BLACK
THE BLACK
Aeas'a. 49, BARI,

N}ILL stand, the ensuing seasop, at the
w stable of the subscriber, in the county
OF Chesterfield, FIVE miles from Goodies
end Bevilrs Bridges, on Appomattox ri
yer, and IS miles from Richmond and Pc
tersburg, TO cover mares at the moderate
price of s so the season, dischargeabie Nv.
the payment Of 8 90 w.thia the season.
which will commence the lss day of March
and expire the last day of July. Any gen.
tleman who will send three mares, of his
own property, shall be entitled to the sea-
sen. of one GRATIS
The Slack Arabian Barb arrived in A..
snerica about Ave onths ago and as he
came from country where pedigrees are
not registered, no pedigree was received
with biw: The subscriber, however, will
state, that he is horse of an unusual size
fer an Arabian. being about IL hands high.
OF great bone and muscular powers, with
GREAT activity and from the letter which
Col. Lear tour Consul in Algiers) wrote to
20 VIM. Thornton, Esq. OF Washington to
whom this horse was sent, he was certain.
Iy selected from the best stock i'm that
country, rs the following extract from
Wins Thornton, Esq. to tue subscriber will
show -
2 This noble animal was lately sent on
the joint account of Col. Lear, our Consul
General to the Barbary powers, resident
at Aigiers, and myself. BY the Consui's
letter, this horse was bred in the Noun.
ta'as OF Aig'ers land though many of the
horses in the Stables os the Dey, are in.
mcdiatelv descended from Arabians. he
says he has reason TO believe, that this
possesses as muoh of the true Arabian
blood as any horse in the Resency.~ He is
fail seventeen hands high black, being the
fayeritc color among the Barbs and so We
ny famous as soalgetier. that Col. Lea r
Is very DESTROYS of obtaining some Of his
stock.
"He observes, that he does not send a
'Fedigree, as the people of f3srbary de not
Keep them s-but that he is assured by those
who knew the horse, that he is of the first
and highest Arabian blood land that he is
highly valued, IS possessing many Of the
points the most in estimation among the A.
rabs. The dress Il received with nm l
am ashamed 10 send, as il seems filter for
an Empress than Horse, being rich
crimson satin, spendidiy woven with gold
Movers all over and surrounded with We
Tyideep frugc OF crimson aud gold, and
iioed with rich damask. His tail swept
,hs ground on arriving at Baitimore-bu,
an scrry thats groom was so officious as
&c shorten IL
=. "GcneraI kidgeley, OF Hampton, who
mas possessed some of the best running
1859 ~ AmSriCdi WISHES 10 breed from
h'a's and declares he never saw horse
w''h SO many and such extraordinary run
nng points, au, of the same opinAso.
i as Horse is very spirited and viyor Gus
thoosD exceedingly gentle and good tenn
Ptred.
WILLIAM THORNTON"
~ The subscriber has good and exten.
slfe pastdrage gratis. and promises great
att."'tnn to mares, but no liability for ac !.
c'deh's or escapes. The Groom will ex.
pect ore dollar with each m ire.
THOMAS bRANCH.
Fshruary 20, 1911. wIOt paid
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-02-22
FOR THE ARGUS.

DlED-On "Wednesday the 18th
instant, at his scar in tho county OF
Amelia, Major 3osebh Egglsston, in
the 57th year of his age.
Few men have filed so ample a
sphere OF usefulness as NJ alor Eeel,s-
ton, or attained so large potion OF
esteem. In point of talent, though
not in the very frat rank, he occupied
afrade the mos respectable. He was
possessed OF a mind vigorous, sound
and penetrating prompt In discussi-
on i'm sloveable Of purpose. And ne
had pursued Improvement with the
assiduity which characterised him in
every pursuit, till called by the dah-
gers Of his country TO take part y the
conflict that achieved her linden n.
dence. But it was his moral and so
ciaf qualifications that made him the
focus of all srimation--his sensitive
ness OF propriety his Gneness of feel
ing-his resis,less hospitality Ibis ac-
tive benevoience-his generous friend.
ship, which never made professions
nor ProHered aid ti!l time of need /,
and then regarded no sacrifice nor re.
mitted any exertion ill the relief il
proposed was accomplished--his I'm
equslled delicacy, which permitted no
witness Of It's bene6cience, nor would
pardon to the fitness Of gratitude the
| slightest allusion TO ITS debt. His s,er-
ling patriotism in periods of public cri-
SIS inimical to his repose, converted
what others regarded with ordinary
interest into matter of personal con
Germ aud real solicituGe. 1t hardly
could indeed have been, that he pa-
triotism which had frightened in the
fires Of rs should look at public af.
fairs with the apathy Of an ordinary
regard.
As public man Major Eggleston
was OF no common value or respect.
In the most trying vicissitudes wit
messed by his country, he has parta-
ken. His valor has fought in her bat
ties, and her councils have been aided
by his wisdom. At very early age
he abandoned college residence and
the pursuits most congenial to his tenn
per, TO take up those arms which he
never afterwards laid down till the
good cause in which he bore them was
triumphant. He flew at the COM
mencement of the contest TO the stand.
ard of mis- country, and mixed in the
racks, nor ever left them ill that con.
test was at an end. He has had three
horses shot under him, ADD received
on one particular occasion eleven balls
in his horses or in his own acccuire-
men,s & clothes. Soon after the con-
cIusion of the war he became snd long
continued an active member Of the
state leg slature--IIe went afterwards
into tns congress of the u States, where
he remained until he Witnessed 'hc
successful event which he himself had
essentially assisted, of that con fliet be.
tween those who called themss!yts the,
par'izans Of order and those who were
the partizans Of liberty, in vhich the
life and the death Of our consti n,ian
was involved. This period ICON
gresslonsl service was the limit Of hi
public career. lie retired covered o
YER with the respecIo all with whom