davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-03-04
BOSTON FEB. IS

The Chronicle of yesterday saws
that on the Thursday before il had pub.
ilshed that the French DEGREES had
been SO far modified as to admit orr
vessels in France, and upon both YES.
sci and cargo being proved to be bona
nde American, they would be permit.
TED TO sell their cargoes and take in
new ones ; and that it had been d..
nonnctd by friends and foes for the pnh-
hcauon. 1t then, as if to establish is
own feJec' correctness, with IN air ~
triumph sites So quotati4n from he ..
TtSinal letter !" Here It IS
Rochelle. JAN TWENTY ONE. !
We shall begin to.rnorroy 20 uu-
load her (Sch. from Marblehead) bn,
are NOT ALLOWED TO SELL tbr
FISH, without havilfb an answer from
the GENERAL DIRECTOR i,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-03-04
Hon. ExekiaI Whitman, 1853

William Widscry, Esq. 1889
and for sixteen other persons Isl
II was accordingly decided that there,
was no choice, and the first monday IN
April next is appointed for new trial.
I'VE hope and firmly believe that our
federal friends will suitably reflect OF.
that remisness, which defeated the C.,
lection ofa congressional representative.
and viii by their prompt exertion on
the first monday in April make s-9plzl
atOnement,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-03-04

On the TWENTYFIRST ofJAN.
UARY, above Five months after the.
French DEGREES were according to Ca.
dore, =" reU0ked," and near three
months after they were 10 X" cease 70 &C.
ist." American vessels arriving in
France with American produce were
not allowed to sell, but obliged to sur.
render their papers to be sent TO Paris.
Yde Chronicle J
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-03-04
CONGRESS.

IN Senate, "Wednesday, FEB. 20, 1911.
THE motion to strike ont the first
section Of the bill for renewing the
Charter Of The u. States Bank, which
is equivalent to rejection OF it, was a.
gain debated, which continued until
five O'Clock, when the question was Ia
ken, and the votes stood as follows :---
AYES --Messers. Anderson, Campbell,
Clay, Cuts, Franklin, Gaillard, GERMAN,
Giles, Gregg, Lambert, Leib, Matthews
Worthingt on-17.
NAYS -Messrs. Bayard. Bradley, Brent,
Ch2mplin, ConGit, Crawford, Dana, Gil
man, Goodrich. Horsey, Lloyd, Pickering,
Pope, Smith, n. 1ork, TAFT, Taylor, Tur-
ner--17.
The Secretary then declared the state
Of the votes, on which the Vice-Presl-
dent ( Mr. Clinton) rose, and after rea-
ding short discourse, which he had
prepared tor the occasion, very deliber-
ately pronounced his decision il favour
OF rejecting the Bill-wHIcH Is,
TzERET0Rk, DEAD.
RoHsc o. Retrssentatives, FEB. IS.
A resolution was moved by Mr.. Mil
Ter, and adopted, requesting the Presi-
dent of the United States to transmit
any documents in his possession, res
pecting the repeal, modification, or
practical operation of the French and
English DEGREES and Orders.
Mr.. SEYBERr presented petition from
merchants IN Philadelphia, praying relief in
consequence Of seizures under the Non-In.
tercourse law.
Mr.. ErPEs said, that she bill on the sub
Ject. OF the Non Intercourse law, which had
been delayed on account Of the expected
arrival Of the new French Minister, would
be shortly taken up ard moved that the
petition lie on the table Adopted.
MIR. WHITMAN presented a petition
for erecting Light House on Moon Isl.
and.
"A bill in favour Of PaymaStcr KNIGHT,
was discussed in committee Of the whole
III IL 4RPeDed, that ths P1ynrGster, BY o..
der 81 Dir. Secretary De.rbornr, ana By aesi,t
gf Gen. Wilkinson, ddvdnseJ The latter i454
dollars tor cdperJ, cigGrs sad osher extra yu
ti0ns, Sphich said Wilkinson sgdS NOT auihOri
BED By iaw 70 rece;s and which the acc.untan
u nse I'edsNy ~0ulG n0t Gll0lU IN he settls.
mem q me P1yinaster'S Gceountsl No ques.
ton was taken on this bill.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-03-04

The Governor and Council having.
examined the votes for representing
to the next Congress, for CumbeHand
district, the result was as follows, viz.
Eor
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-03-04

PARIS, which re expect in fyw
days"
CThere IS ~ mention here that the
DEGREES are modified OF that upon
vessels and c1rgoes ueing proved to N
bona fide American, they would be per.
mitt-d to sell H.cir cars0cs, &c.
The object Of sending the pspsrs 70
Paris IL not stat 7.
But the Chronicle representsits own
refiorf too Gayourably. tsaid tbt ish
was sold and that al American YES.
sells had been and were entirety free.
The same paper wonders how the
Osmyn got away, il her news we've
true. Perhaps she had French Iii,
cence.l
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-03-04
NETWORK, FEB Il.

NEW-YoRk, FEB. Il.
The follow ing is list of American
vessels & cargoes under seizure by the
Collector Of New-York, in consequence
Of the Presidents Proclamation
Ship Paragon, from Liverpool.
Ship Mount Vernon, ditto.
Ship Ann-Maria, ditto.
Ship Massachusetts, Dublin.
Brig Ann, Greenoch.
Ship Galen, Leith.
Brig Fortitude. Liverpool.
Ship Ihetis, ditto via Newry.
Ship Maria Penn, Liverpool.
Brig Jane, ditto.
The ship Thetis, and briggs Forti-
tudc and Jane, sailed from Liverpool
before any knowledge ofthe President's
Proclamation.
The ship Gslen has been bonded in
consequence of the HEMP being wet.
The expenCe however of bonding, a
mounts to from Eighty to ons Hundred
Dollars.
On the seizure Of the first vessel (the
Paragon) the Collector wrote to Wash
ington for Mr.. Gallatin'. advice, but
has received no orders 10 release any OF
the property.
The St. Cuthbert, from London for
y. York, put into Norfolk in distress ;
and the wreck of the Florence, from
London for Boston, wrecked on Cape
Cod, and the remnant of her cargo
have been sequestered under the Non
Intercourse Law.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-03-04

The Senate have rejected the nomin'
alton of alexander HaLcott, as Judge oi
the Supreme Court of the Y. State.
"a to 9,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-23
oDn!llegtlc
FRon THE NATIONAL, INrELLIGEEcsR
REVIEW
OF ROBERT SMITHS ADDRESS
TO TIE People.
(ConcIuded. }

article S. Here transferred from the, nm /.
methodicai place into which il was thrust
between two articles closely connected in
their subjects. II takes notice 90 no ar,
making some regulations as to ministers anr;
Barbary consuio (; and, OF ali the articles of
this wretched panphler. it is the most ri
tiful and insignificant. 1t does no, rise even
to the dignity of being wicked or treache
rous. or impudcnt, or even false 1t seems
introduced tor no purpose bat to mark the
meagerness Of the generai subject and of
the authors intellect. He says this law
was a bad one; he says the President did
not give this negative; ne says the President
did not IN the subsequent session recommend
by message its repeal he says that he.
Mr. Smith, refused TO speak to any of tn e
members OF the Legislature about it, as he
thought it an improper interfering of the
executive officers with legislative bust,
ness:
Having collected all these wonderful dis
coveries from MIR. Smiths statement. we
wiljus return them to him with one or two
simple observations. We discover from
the date OF the law that it past on the very
last evening Of the session. II must TIN
have come to the President az his chamber
ia the capital with a number of other bills.
some OF them doubtless OF infinitely more
consequence. II he did not the next ses
sion send formal message to recommend
its repeal, it might have been because he
thought it better that Congress should take
up the subject at the instance Of member !:
and it was indeed well understood tina, a
member Of the Senate, the very author of
the first bill, had engaged to propose it,
Formal messages or recommendations on
every subject of legislation would multiply
them 70 sxcess, and would not appear res
pectful to the Intelligence aud vigilance of
the members. MIR. Madison has probably
gone farther in this than any of his prede
cessors Every body knows that IL ALWAYS
has been and ought TO be the practice tor
informal Communications between the ex.
ecutiye and legislative members T. take
place, with an honest view 10 the dispatch
of bushes: Mr.. Smit6 s squeamishness there
fore on this head IS little curious and
he oughtse have been very sore, before he
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-23
July 2S.

NiRGlNIA At a Superior Court of
Chaneery. holden at the Capitol, in the CT
ty OF Richmond the fret day of June, 1911.
George Wilson, ad'mr. of Goodrich Wilson,
decd. William Mallory, ex'or. Of John Mallory,
decd and Matthias Jordan, ad'mr de bonis non
OF Arthur Smith, decd. pps.
against
Robert Graham, VIM. Graham, Walter Ora
ham, Cstsby Graham, Jane Graham, Margaret
brown and Mary Wyatt. and the said Wm.
Graham and Catsby Graham, ex'ors of Elizabeth
Graham, decd. n DsJs.s.f
The defendant Margaret Brown not having
entered her appearance and given. security &C
cording to the act of assembly and the rules of
this court and it appearing to the satisfaction of
the court, that she Is not an inhabtant of this
country on motion of the plaintiff by their
counsel, ltis ordered, That the said defendant
do appear here on the FIRST day of the next term
and answer the bill of the plaintiffs /, and that
copy OF this order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published in the City Of Richmond.
tor two mo9ths successively and posted ut the.
II ont door Of the Capitol in the said City.
II Cory. -Ieste,
VIM. w. HENING. C. c.
July 2S. w8W
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-23

VIRGINIA AT a Superior Court of
Chancerys holden a. the Capitol in the
Guy OF Richmond, the nineteenth day of June,
1911. :.
Josiab Smith end BENZ. Nosbys aI'ors. of Lit,
tlebury Mosby, decd. Plt,s.
John Povs,l. Edward johnson, Samuel Hob.
son and Elizabeth his wife, ard Daniel Wilson
and Henrietta his wife Deft,.
The defendants Daniel Wilson and Henriet
ia his wife not having entered their appearance
and given security according to the act of as
sembiy and the, rules of this court, and it APP
pesring 10 the satisfaction of the COURT that they
are notinhabisants of this, country on motion
OF the plaintiffs by their counsel, 1t is ordered,
That the said defendanta do appear here on the
first day of the next term and ans aver the bill of
tue plaintiffs and that copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in some ne wspaper published
in the City of Richmond, for two months success.
siyely and posted at the front door of the Capt..
tol in the said City
Il Coty-7eote.
July %. wsw
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-23
z'wENrY DoLLARS REWARD.

ID UNAWAY from the Subscriber two APP
IN prentice Boys, John Judah and William
Welch. John Judah is a uulstto, and went OF
tue ninth INST he is about nineteen years of age,
Ne is rather small Of his age, but well sett. Will
liam WEIGH is white Lad and went off about
the ltb inst. about nineteen years old also, he is
rather slender made, light hair, and blue eyes,
they bad sailors apparel on--I will give the a.
bUye reward to any person who will apprehead
them and secure thsui IN any Jail so that Can
gel thsm--I forwarn any person hsrborng them
Or employing them, as the Law will be enforc-
ed By me against those that do it.
HENDLEY d UJCNLNGTOM
Jolly 90. If
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-23

CTRAYED from the Enclosure OF Col. Ed.
~ ward Garland, on the night Of the 9Th inst
= Sorrei Mare. 5years old last spring, 4 feet %
inches high, shews the marks Of the collar ON
both shoulders. has the underlid of Der right eye
much injured BY snsg few days previous to
her leaving the above Enclosure Any person iha,
will deliver her to Capt. VIM. Moon, at Stony
Point in the above County, or to me in Rich
mond, shall be well rewarded both for their
trouble and expence.
W. HARPER. .
July 2s. ..f-.. 81
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-23
BIZ Thomas Richie.

O. CONDITIONS Five dollars q year. TO
Be faid annually in 0dvaree.- Those vhe wish to
1e eonsdercd a, annual subscribers, ssxss kercaeS
oesqna,e IL at the time Of su6seribing, otherwise
sisn papers viH be discontinued at the e'tirdsion
Of the fret year.
IJ ADVERTISING-No n-resident of this
City and Manchester, must payior their advertise-
ysents before they appear in this pdper.--7he
price Der s7u IRE s rs Gents for the rst insertion,
and so foyev-ry subseQuent one.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-23

TXJANTED TO purchase good COOK, Ga
wv man would be preferred) who is sober,
INDUSTRIOUS, and well acquainted with his bo-
eincss 80 Also q good Seamsuess For terms and
PARTICULARS enquire OF
A1oncure, R0berfsOn " P!sasanfs.
Iuiy % II
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-23
CHINA AND GLASS WARE,

CHINA AND GLASS WARE
JUST received great variety of RICE cur,
, engraved, figured, Huted, moulded, heavy
aint and Common Glass WAKE
so Boxes containing China Dining Services
-Plates--Twiffiers and Tea Ware.
China Cups and Saucers by boz, very
:. cheap.
ALSO
Several late additions, making . complete gen.
eral assortment Of p
:, CR0CKERY WIRE.
N. b. As the above articles are VAST adyayr-
ing, It will be IA object for Country Merchants,
and others to make investments, at the present
VERY reduced prices-by applying to
--..s---' JOHN d. HILLARY.
July g.. At2w2w
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-23

DRIcES ofthe penitentiary Manufactures re-
i diced, --IH order to prevent any thing like
q competition in the safe of Penitentiary Manu-
features and srni!sr articles sold in Richmond,
the following list will shew the great reduction
and the very low prices which they will in flu
turc be offered at, and ie 10 expected from the
great charge in the Workmanship, owin, to su.
perior management, ard the growing expert
ence of the workme.ls together with the excel
lent quality of the materials Of which the differ
ent articles are made that they will be prefer
red to any that can be offered in this Market
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-23

a constant supply Of Boots and Shoes OF all
sizes, suitable to the present d approaching sea-
son--all orders left at the Peni entiary Store on
Shockce Hill, will be strictly attended to by
MANN S. VALEN9INE,
Igea./erthe Commonwealth.
July 2a If
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-23
RICHMOND PRICES CURRENT.
NEW .ADVERTISEMEWTS.

ONLY FLFTEEN THO USAJVD TICK
E7'S IW The WHEEL,
OChe Potomac and Shenandoah Naoigdtioa Lot
try;
Which is now drawing, Tin Georgetown, Co
iembia) regularly two days every week, 500
Tickets each day
The following high prizes are now in the
Wheel
9 Prizes of $4,000 Dollars
10000 Dollars
4 5.0D0 Dollars
= 1000 Dollars .
10 500 Dollars q.
al 100 Dollars.
Besides vast many prizes of 80. 90, and ~
Dollars each. t..-,
TICKETS AND SHARES,
For Sale by JOSEPH MILLIGAN, bookseller.
Georgetown, Columbia. ,n
Present price of tickets Eleven Dollars and
Fly cents. but will be advanced to twelve dol
lars on Thursday the 6th inst. Prize tickets
taken in exchange for undrawn tickets, -,
- Letters post paid, containing prize tickets
or bank notes, with orders for tickets, shall be
punctIaIiy attended to by
:, JOSEPH MILLIGAN,
Bookseller, Georgetown, Cslun,bic.
July %. 3d. 1t
or The first drawn ticket on The ed inst
WILDE prize Of 8 5000. -
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-23
CUT BRApS.
WRoUGRT Mills.

Spikes from a to z inches
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-10-26
From the Baltimore Whie.

Dfssissitti Territory, Sc.--From friend
at Natchez, one of the editors was lately ia
vored with long and interesting letter, dated
the 9th Of August, some particulars of which
may be useful and amusing to our readers,
both eastward and westward of the mountains.
The writer had been man of sedentary and
industrious habits, which threatened him with
incurable consumption--was debilitated in boz
dy and detected in spirits when he tried a
change of climate, by descending the Ohio
and Mississippi to Natchez. The transition
was favorable, and he induIged the hope of
recovery: am Of opinion" says he, " that
this climate is favorable to pulmonary com.
plants and generally healthful---to those, at
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-10-26

..,zes. as Col. Duane is for ther., which they
would prefer, their situation under the se'Hrge
of France, or under their former masters
Nay, bring the matter nearer home-ask the
Frenchmen themselves, whom they would
rather serve, q Corsican or Bour6on { hnd
take MIN away from the immediate lear OF
death, and the gallies, ard he viii answer ne
latter. The heofie of that nation sishj Sr Their
former bondage.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-10-26
PHILADELPHIA, October .:

The following letter from Captain Edwcrd
Abbott, of the Julian, of this port to his own
ers, furnishes conclusive proof that the Ber'
lin and Milan DEGREES are revoked AID that
the government of France is in the most friend
ly disposition towards the United States, tdelr
Citizens, and Seamen.
The Julian, was captured by the Danes, re-
leased, and afterwards taken on her voyage
from Go.tenburgh to Petersbursh by French
cruizer, and Carried into Dantzic.
ERegistr.Ja
DASTzIc, July,
I" Gentlemen,
wrote to you on the l4th and 9th May
aud informed you of my unfortunate capture
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-10-26
Fran, the CoSxEc71cU7 MlRsoa.

rur ApxosA.--In the last Mirror, we in
go massage from this paper accompanied
SCI :." ssw Introductory remarks, and at the
VIZ WIZ. ,;ne mentioned eur intention to pursue
the subjec, contained IN those hose remarks si "a ana
IN that passage, at some future time. It's
Nth relustauce that we are drawn to talk Sc
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-10-26
NETWORK. October 81.

Captain Bourne, from Aux-Cayes, informs
that General Risaud died on CIR about the Eth
ult. and that the mulatto General MaximiiicD
Bougelaud, had been appointed in his place.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-10-26

Points ofresem5lanee between Fobins Mart
mus aa:d Washington.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-09-04
NEW GOODS.
HARVEY SESSIONS, =.
LII No. I25, Ihames-sfrcst,


F.dNCY md STAPLE GOODS,
suitable for the present and approaching season.
among which are, superfne and common, black,
blue, and drab Broadcloths and Cassimeres Satin
nctts, for psntaloons; yestings; super. black and
olive vel,ets complete assortment OF India Cot.
tons, from Cd ESQ per yard very fne shir,ing
Cottons; cambrick and common Dmities Cotton
Carnbricks, of every quality mourning Gnshams /;
black and coloured Cambricks. Calicocs and Furni-
lures very fine black and coloured woYied Hose ;
white and coloured cottons do; silk do. coloured
Lutestrings; white do white and colourcd Satlis ;
black Modes; white sarsrets A and 84 black .,k
handkerchief. Bandannas; white Lace for ellis |;
Ribbons; Mncts GA and IA cotton Damask
Russia and American Diapers Russia sheetisgs of
supcriour duallty-wti variety Of other articles,
usually found III Dry Goods store-all which viii
be sold for CASH, As low as Can be plrchasd in
Newport
.atso--Dcd Ticks every kind Of Cotton Yarn, fox
weaving or knitting shec,ings, shirtings. and
Threads, all of which be sold low at any facto-
ny in the state.
- All those who arc indebted 10 late firm
of Harvey SESSIONS & Co. are requested 10 make
immediate payment, it is ndispersebly rec ssary
that all their accounts should be closed by the lst
September next. Aug ID
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-09-04
Paper Hangings.
GEORGE WAN7iOW,

LTAS lately received many new and elegant pat
1A terms Of PAPER lIANGiNGS AND BCR
DERS and large assortment Of low priced PA
pERS, suitable for rooms and wrrlow curtains, all
of which he will sell so per lower than DC
purchased elsewhere 10 this State
::::::5UsT REcEIvED As AsovE::::::
A large assortment Of HATS, from the Boston
and Portland Manufactures, among which are gen
tlenen's suPe,tine Beaver, elegant in shsp and CT
the best qiality.--.4lso, Mems and Youths castor
and plated Hats. Several boxes Meas and Boys
tsIt Hats by the box single
--ALso, JUST REGEIyEp--
Bowduchs Practical Navigator and Blunt's Amc
rican Coast Pilot, of the latest improved editions
Family Bibles wisn and wi,hout plates
Prayer Books Of the most elegant editions.
Philadelphia Letter Paper by the reah or less
quantity and many articles OF Statiopary great
variety Of Johnson's Philadelphia edition of .HIL-
DREN's BOOKS, with superb chgrayngs. Original
Poem for Infant Minds with p!ateo,2 vols
THE nook STORE
Is furnished with SCIIOOI.-BOpKS Of every kind in
use. Every new publication constantly received
for sale.
Just published, Curse of Rekan, a poen, BY So,i.
they, vols Homer Durlcsqued 2 vols, &c.
PGbick and private Libraries can b. furnished
with Books lower than can usually Le Purchased in
Boston or Ncw-York OF with second -hand Books,
not much injured. at less than half the original value.
s- Subscribers 10 the SOngsey's Reb0siesg, by
Nath. Dearborn, will please call and receive their
BOOKS July 3l
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-09-04

Oer the hills Of the West, by the Savage possessed
Did mighty king Tamaany reign
And oft from his throne Of impregnable stone,
The rights of mankind thus explain.
II lis children said hc 4" All mortals are free,
- BY nature there's no man a slave ~
Fair Freedoms your own, and to none lay lt.down,
Your lives your ioftuncs TO save"
To his warriors he said, If The battle you dread
May seryitude's yoke you rest
but ii brave in fie field, you the lomahagaS weld,
Bright honour shall dwell in your breast"
The grey ehicfiains aloud then he calld from the
crowd,
Whose wounds are the proof Of their worth,
Oh their eyes darted flame, as the loud pgan came,
Of " Tammany, Freedom or Death"
Such the liberal lore, that govcrnd Of yorc,
race independent and free;
Nor in Council alone was Tammany known,
But foremost IN battle was he.
Rocks, mountains and woods lakes, rivers anl
foods,
Opposed his career, but in vain;
Fer heroes as bold, rs Alcidcs Of old,
Compos'd his hisnyircible train.
When at length from old age he began 70 presagc,
A stop to his torrent OF fame,
Ills Wigwain he fir'd, and in glory retired,
TO mix with the Gods in flame. w.
-~---
Our friend was not probably apprizcd that three
Tammany Societies now in o, ration IN the State
OF Rhode -Isand.--lEd N. IL Patriot1
cAnd we can ada too that one has been establish
cd in Massachusetts.--But we sincerely regret that
circumstances have hitherto prevented It's being mora
generally extended into that State, well in N.
Hampshire and Vermont IL has been called by
celebrated politician, the Backb0ne cf Republican,.
ism" and did the citizens OF those States know the
inestmable principles, which It chcrishcs aud sup
ports, they would not hesitate moment TO follow
she lsudabie example set them by Rhodc'IEand, be-
ing The first State in New-England to adopt 1snma-
NAL Institutions.--Ed. X. I. Repl
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-09-04
POETRY.
From the .Aew-Hamas1ire Patriot.

TAMMANY, or Sr. TAMMAsy as he is general
ay called, was an Indian Cheftsin who lived in Penn
syivanis, in the time of William Penn, with whom
he formed . treaty of alliance, and proved himself
worthy of the frendshiPSof the founder OF tho Qua
kcr state. The name OF this celebrated Indian has
been adopted by numerous fraternity OF Republi-
cans extending through several of the southern
States The patristick principles of this Society
have made It matter Of regret with maRy, chat =
similar Institution docs not exist in New-England-