davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-11-09
Congress Of the United States.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
FRIDAr, 6th November, 1911.


REPORTED FOR THIS GAZETTE.
Mr.. Mitchill renewed the motion which he
made yesterday for the appointment Of the
usual standing commit .s.-Agrced to.
On motion of Mr.. Dawson, Resolved, That
committee of II be appointed to bring in a
bill apportioning the representatives among
the several states according to the third emu
meration.
On motion of Mr.. Rhea, the petition of the
inhabitants Of Louisiana, praying for the es-
Enlistment ola territorial government, pre-
sented at former session, was referred to a
select committee Of 3 members.
Mr.. Jennings presented a memorial from
the house of representatives and legislative
bouncil of Indiana, praying for an alteration
in the laws relative to public lands, so that
purchasers should not be compelled to pay
interest on deficient instruments Referred
to the committee on public lands.
Mr.. presented petition from the own
ers of vessel in Newburyport, which was
seized and condemned at Naples, with car
SO of fish, under the Berlin and Milan DEGREES,
praying relief from Congress. Referred to
the committee of commerce and manufac.
tures.
Mr.. Seybert presented the memorial of
George Armroyd S CO. Of Philadelphia, stat
ing that they had large amount of debts due
them in the islands Of St. Croix and St. Mar
tins that they had received cargo Of rum in
part payment, since the passage of the nom
importation law, which had been seized by the
collector of Philadelphia and praying relief
in the premises, and also that they may be
permitted to collect the remainder of their
debts, sc. MIR. Seybert moved that the me-
mortal be referred to the committee Of COM
merce and manufactures.
Mr.. Wright was opposed to making any
particular exceptions. He wished to see the
Non Importation law rigidly enforced. What
would France say, when she found us not
acting up to the pledge we had given her !!
He hoped Congress would shew their detest-
alton for the violations ofthe law, and that the
memorial would not be referred at all.
Mr.. Seybert said it was usual to refer every
petition couched iii decent terms. He had
merely done his duty in presenting this me-
mortal, without pledging himself to vote for It
ultimately. y
Mr.. Smile made fe W observations to the
same effect, when the memorial was ordered
to be referred to the committee of commerce
and manufactures.
A message was received from the president,
communicating two letters from Gen. Tur-
reau and Mr.. Serrurier, to the secretary of
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-11-09
e. MONEY FOUND.

A small sum Of Money was lately found
The owner may receive the same on appli-
ca ion to Mrs. Doctor Douglass, lower end
oil Prince street.
N0N-nnIei 8 81
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-11-09
NOTICE.

AT stated quarterly meeting Of the Me-
chanic Relief So-iety, held at the house of
Mr.. Daniel M'Dougall, Nov 6, 1911, the
following resolution was put and carried una
nimously:
RESOLVED, Tia the President be request
ed to attend tie annual meeting of the Little
River Turnpike Company in December next,
and that he shall oppose the claim of Charlie.
l! Love, Tor additional compensation for max
Ing portion of the Turnpike Road, & that
this resolution be published in the Alexan-
drla newspapers
Test,
JOHN MACLEOD, Sec'y.
November So st
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-11-09

state, relative to the Berlin and Milan DEGREES,
and detailing the articles admissible in the
ports of France. 5000 copies were ordered to
be printed. Mr.. Serruriers letter is dated OH
the Esd July.
Mr.. Bacon offered a resolution, directing
the committee of claims to inquire into the
| expediency ofsuspending so much of the Sc
F, veral acts of limitation as bar a certain de-
scription of claims against the U. States, viz.
loan Office certificates, commissioners certi-
hcates, army certificates, lost or destroyed
certificates, sc. Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr.. Randolph offered resolution for the
appointment of committee to superintend
the clerk s'ofliee, to examine the state Of the
documents, and report thereon to the house.
Mr.. R. afterwards withdrew the resolution.
On motion of Mr.. Davenport, Resolved,
That two ChapIa;ns of different denomina-
tons be appointed by Congress for the present
session, one by each house, who shall inter-
charge weekly.
Mr.. Reed presented petition from VIM:
Deane, of Salem, praying permission to i'm
port certain goods from G. Britain. Refer
red to the committee of commerce and man
ufactures.
And the house adjourned till Monday.
Some time was consumed TODAY in dis.
cussing points of order-Several private pc
t.dons were presented and referred
Brig Hannah, Dennis, in fair voyage from
Boston, to the North of Europe, was taken and
carried into Copenhagen. After long deten-
ton she was condemned by the Lower Court.
The concerned appealed, and after lapse of
much more time, the first sentence was re-
versed by the High Court. She then sailed,
but was taken by British cruizer and carried
to Portsmouth, England Here she was re-
leased, and departed once more for the Baltic.
She bad again the misfortune to meet with
Danish cruizer. After the Danes were in
possession, French Priyateer came along
side, to whom they subnissively yielded up
the papers and the vessel, and the Frenchman
carried her into Copenhagen, doubtless, under
the Berlin Decree, for coming from British
port 1t is likely it will be months before her
fate is known, let the issue be what it NAV.
She was insured in this town, and has been
abandoned to the underwriters
Boston Palladium.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-11-09

An ACT to amend an act entitled an act, re.
ducing into one the several acts for regu-
Iating the Market, for the adjustment Of
Weights and Measures, and for fixing the
Assize of Bread.
Section |. BE it ena cred By the Common
Council of the town Of .dlerandTla, That no
huckster, or other person, who usually pur-
chases provisions for the purpose OF selling
again, shall on any market day, and during
market hours. purchase at the market house,
any greater quantity of Indian corn meal than
two bushels; and if any person who usually
purchases provisions for the purpose OF sell
ling again, shall on any market day during
market hours, and at the market house, pur.
chase greater quantity of Indian corn meal
than is hereby allowed, the surplus shall be
forfeited and seized BY the clerk ut the mar
ket, ard the person offending shall moreover
forfeit and pay for each offence two dollars.
Sec. 9. BE il enacted, That this act shall
commence and be in force from and after its
passage.
EDMUND I. LEE, President.
Read and approved, this 9th day of Noyem-
Der, 1911.
WILLIAM HERBERT, MAYOR.
An ACT to amend an act to prevent the fore
Sailing of Fire Wood brought to the town
of Alexandria for sale.
WHEREAS it has been represented that
great injury has been done to the Inhabitants
of the town of Alexandria in the article of FIRE
wood; and the oppression being represented
by a number of citizens, to Council, praying
immediate attention thereto
Section |. BE it enacted by the Common
Council Of alexandria, That any person or
persons who shall, after the passage of this
act, purchase up fire wood within the limits
of this corporation, with intent of selling it out
again within the limits of the corporation. for
profit, shall forfeit and pay fer every cord of
wood so bought and sold, the sum of two dol
lars, to be recovered by warrant before ma
gistrate, one half to the use of the corpora
ton, and the other half to the informer; and
that all wood brought by water for sale, be
measured as is set forth in an act passed Fe-
bruary, 1900.
Sec. 2. .and be it further enacted, That this
act shall be in force from and after the passing
thereof
Passed 9Th November, 1911.
EDMUND I. LEE, President.
Test,
J. D. SIMMs, c. c.
Read and approved, this 9Th day of Novem.
Der, 1911.
WILLIAM HERBERT, MAYOR.
r. GRAY'S LIST OF PRIZES
IN THE
Potomac g Shenandoah
NAVIGATION LOTTERY.
THIRTY-E1eHTH DAYS DRAWING.
NOVEMBER S, 1911.
No. 1912, prize of 1000 dollars.
No. 1861, prize of 500 dollars.
Nos. lll7o 74eo 1884, prizes of 100 dol
lars.
Nos. l765 1884 prizes of 80 dollars.
Nos. $3.50 7s46 $500 lo7ll 1891 1905,
prizes of 20 dollars each.
Nos. $40 457 749 27o 1850 1880 1000
1867 1904 2l94 2452 24lo 1888 $3.50 4e75
1888 1885 5433 54oe 1921 67sa 66lo. 6ola
1894 764l 1881 8lll 1854 1886 8e47 1894
9443 9l4o 1886 $3.50 lo6o4 loo66 ll7o9--
l24l5 1876 1879 1914 1868 1850 1877
1926 1889 l4274 1854 1890 l5469 1857
1915 1851 1872 1912 1885 l7437 l7o75
l95os, prizes of IL dollars, and 100 prizes Of
10 dollars each.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-11-09
.aLEx.aNDRIl DaILY GAZETTE.

I" TO sHEw
The VERY AGE AND BODY OF THE TIME
HIS FORM AND PRESSURE"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-02-13

ercudsd reputation ard iai 20 a.prcher ion
OF The unseen md noie oCLtasic Ia pestI.lh.c
oi the banks.
Men flew from bank TO hank, hon city 10
city aid back again with equai haste. b,IA
business admits Of no delay. Bills Oh Boston
might he had in Baltimore at nn dGyS Sish.,
and bills on Baltimore mieh lie had i'll Bos-
ton al feA days sighf. Drawing nd ictisw-
ing are as wei, Understood here, as tie, we've
formerly in Scotiand.
A man III cXtleTe pain cries cut ior Cpl
UNI. When debility succeeds Tie oss oil lis
effect, lie demands double Cos. Eis hi.Lds
yield 10 his oiios, ill al length lie tails VIC
i'm to bis chosen anlidote. Cpium {, ium
is Tie oIy Throughout the nation hot tie O.
plum Of snyrns, bur OF tic barks q thst
we bad in this country ply,icisns, like tic
one, who sent to lis patent pills Of doublocns,
spocifck lor his comp!sini indeL,ed-
ness may he truly called lle Ameiican res,i-
lence. Nothing shoit oi such pills, adnin-
istered rs o!iCn IS tie syTPion.s sIpcai, c. n
substantially relieve the patient.
In most caion ious situation arc row ma
ny patients Of ,he United States bank, with
d certainty that tie 4h oi Ma,ch 1871 mus.
arrive, and tia, tie charter will not lie re-
cwcd, If our Legislators consult tie feel
inss anc interest Of the million, more 'han
the cravings of full fed alistcciacy, and The
ccnditicn OF men, whom that aiistocracy bias
distressed with the ,Lurdance Of its layo:s.
Most Of the bankruptcies in the L. States
have been caused by tic balks. and m!i
proportion OF them by the L.nk of ten Mi.
lions.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-02-13

ment Of Indian title. ! trust, Sir, thai G.
nough has been SAID 10 satisfy every candid
Individual Of this body, that the territory
which it is the object OF this bill TO create in
to & seperate commonwealth, was fairly aud
constitutonaly acquired ; that we are bound
bv the sacred obligations OF treaty To extend
TO its Inhabitants ali the rights, advantages
and immunities of citizens OF the L. States,"
and that there exists no constitutional barrier
10 iuiillment oi that undertaking on the
part OF The l Cnited States. The most appro-
we'd writers Oh pub,ick law, declares that
{" hc who has made promise TO any one, has
conferred upon him true right 10 require
the thing Promised, and that consequently
not 10 keep perfect promise, Is To violate
the right oi another and Is as maiiiiest On
injustice as that OF deprnng person oil his
property And further, IS the engagements
Of a treaty impose Oh the one hand periect
obligation, they produce Oh the other per-
feet right. 10 waite Treaty, then, Ii 10
violate the perfect right of him with whcm
wc have contracted, and thls is 10 do him -
injury" | conceive the character OF tie n"-
ton to lie deeply involved in the question
now before The House. IL We refuse 10 per-
form the legal moral aud Poiticai obligation,
which rs imposed On Us by the treaty oi oes-
sion, TO incorporate the inhabitants ct the Ce-
dcd territory into the Union of the l. States,
and TO admit them 10 the enjoyment OF ali
the rights and privileges OF citizens, we shall
deserve 10 be branded with Il C o,iious epithet
Of a faithless nation, We shall merit the cen
sure of the civilized world, and the just re-
sentiment OF the people, to whom these rights
and prNil c ges ought 10 be extended
ITO he CDukinufa1
NATTEI. 26I
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-02-13
CONGRESS.
HOUSE or RLPRESLNTAIIVES.


FRIDAY, FEB MIR. Morrow presented
The peution Of John LuSene Lcitcnoorie.
native Of 1yrol, who accompanied Gen. Ea-
ton IN lis expedition against Derne, and en-
duied great suHcrngs in unseouence Of it
in various ways pryiag for some compen,a-
uon by grant ot pubi,ok lands, or other
wise. Referred to the committee on pubiiCk
lands.
The committee of claims made several un-
ivoulabie reports on different petyions hich
had been referred 10 them.
The House resolved itsell inio a commit
tee OF the whole, on bi.i providing the pen
s,C:s and rations for the officers OF The nayv,
(Mr, Bacon in the chair). The object Of tic
Oil was TO increase the raticBs Of certain off,
GERS OF the navy, and TO make pr0visi ..s i.r
the widows aud children Of such Cfiiccrs.---
Every section OF the bill was slricken out in
the committee, and the chairman reported il
10 the House. 1t was then moved ia the
House, that the further consideration thereof
DO ihde hnitely postponed, which was carried,
Ayes 60, Noes SO.
A message was received from the presi-
Gent oi the Cpled States, containing re-
port from the secretary Of War, IN pursuance
10 resolution of the House, pass ed The 2Ist
uit. respecting the situation OF the amy end
garrisons Of the United States, sc. which
was referred TO the oon.n,it,ce resi- ec,ir q Tie
army Tie house then adjougnedtiii to-mor-
row morning. -
SATURDAY, Feb. 2-Mr. Eppcs moved
that the committee Of the wlo!e 10 whom
the subject was referred, should be disCharq-
cd from the further consider alton Of the ncn-
intercourse.
Being asked what was his obcc, in so Go-
ing, by Mr.. Goldsboiough,
lie answered, that il was dcnc in order 10
leave the subject referred 10 TIE committee
OF foreign reiauons,ior the purpose OF making
provision Tor the safety OF lhe merchants &C.
Mr.. Randolph moved to amend tEe mn.ion
by directing the committee OF foreign reja
uons 10 report bill for repeating Z" the oct
concerning the commercial n,ctcourse be-
tween the United States and Great Eti,ai,
and france, and their dependencies.
MI. Eppes's molten was carried almost
Unanimously.
Mir. Randolph renewed bis motion.
he question was then taken by yeas and
nays-yeas As, nays %
M. Randolph then moved 10 amend the
motion Tor reference, by adding. "Ni,h IN
slnotlons 10 report bill ior susponGinp tbe
operation OF the 4th secuoa oil Tue a,t CON
cern!ng," &c.
Another motion was made for adjournment
asa loot.
Inc question was then taken by yeas
and nays ON Mr.Randoiph's nio,ioL-av.s ao
h"!S o. ne question that yecurred ON tire
o'iSi""i nouoh Tor commitment To The CON-
h4'ee VI foreign relations which w.s d.cid-
GU ., yeas ana nay %ys-yess 50, nays 9.
Hall past O'clock, adjourned.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-02-13
MISS SACE

MISS AGE.
10 "e oe"d'e ana h'Hse + Ee;resentahi1es Of ihs
tistcd .sL,.es
LAY before Congress letter from the
Charse q 'Atiairs of the United States, a, Par
lis, to the Secretary OF state and another
from the saine 10 the French minister OF for
eien relations ; also two letters e. ON the a.
gent oi tue American Consul 1t Bordeauy, 10
the secretary OF State.
JAMES MADISON.
January 81, 1871.
Cfy u letter from JONATHAN RussyLL,
Esq. Cha'Se dec .i7airs gfhe United States
al Paris,fs Nh. SMITH, Secretary If STATE,
dated
SIR, p3PyS. Dec II. 1910.
On the evening 1t the eth inst. learnt
hat the Essex frignte had arrived al i'O,i-
cut on the An, and hal been put unccr quar-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-02-13
.MISECELLINY.
CONSIDER RATIONS,

CONSIDERATIONS,
or TRR APPhOACRINC DISSoLUTI0K OF TRR
UtiIED S1HI'hS L.8.NK;
IN A SERIES OF NUMBERS.
by JESSE ATWATER, ESQ. OF NEW-HAyBN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-02-13

VATTEL, 26l.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-11-13

Bunker's heights, and who, if now alive would
be denominated an old Tory was an active
volunteer at the battle of I.exington--was q
member of the state Conventions which rate
fed the State and Federal Constitutions, and
nineteen years ago was commissioned by
Governor Hancock, and has continued on
the bench till his recent removal, being then
the eldest Judge of the Court of Coramon
Pleas. He made an effectionale' and pathetic
address to the Gentlemen of the Bar, on their
long standing connection being dissolved.
Sheriff CRANE, of the same county, Is also
removed from office. He was lately MAJOR
General of the Militia; and both III that ONCE,
and as sheriff, is said to have gained the love
and esteem even of his political opponents
Well might Judge Warren, speaking OF the
Conduct of our civil fathers, say" The de-
cree has gone forth they have whet the git'
tering sword ofpower, and their hand has ta-
ken hold in vengeance"
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-11-13
Ertra5rdinary Honesty.

A person of the Quaker profession says
London paper having through misfortune,
about 40 years ago, become insolvent; and
not being able to pay more than eleven shil-.
lings to the pound, formed resolution, if
Providence smiled on his future endeavors, to
paw the whole amount; and in case of death,
he ordered his sons to liquidate his debts by
their JOINT proportions. Ii pleased God how
ever, to spare his life and after struggling
with variety Of difficulties, (for his livelihood
chiefly depended on his own labor) he at
length saved sufficient to satisfy every de-
mand A few DAYS ago, the old man came
with considerable sum, to the surviving
son of one of his creditors who has been dead
80 years, and insisted on paying him the mo-
ney he owed his father, which he accordingly
did, with heart felt satisfaction. Such dis
PLAY ofvirtuous principle, we record with inf
mite pleasure, as it not only reflects the high
est honor on a worthy individual, but also on
that society to which he belongs-whose MEM
bers have long been distinguished, and deser-
yedly respected, for their upright and equita-
bic dealing. On this occasion we Cannot help
exclaiming in the language of Pope, an no.
nest mans the noblCst work OF Cod
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-11-13
IN COMMON COUNCIL,
NOVEMBER 9, 1911

Ordered, That Messrs. Lee, Newton and
Hoffman, be committee to join the Levy
Court or any committee they may appoint, for
the purpose of petitioning Congress for assist
ance to build Jail for the town and county OF
Alexandria
Ordered, That the further sum Of thirty dol
lars be appropriated. under the direction Of
the Superintendent of Police, to enable him to
finish the repairs of the gravelled road from
Oueen-street to the Washington and Alexan-
iria Turnpike Road-to be charged to third
ward.
Ordered, That sum not exceeding hity
dollars, be expended under the direction OF
the Superintendent of Police, in securing the
bridge and pavement on Pitt and Cameron
streets-to be charged equally to second and
third wards.
Ordered, That Messrs. Gird and Marsteller
be committee to ad just the account for 10,
with Abel Janney, late Collector, and to re-
ceive such payment and security from him
and his securities, as they may think proper,
and to give receipts therefor.
Ordered, That Messrs. Longden s Niehof-
son be committee to examine the accounts
of David Griffth's estate with the corporation,
and to report thereon to Council.
Ordered, That the accounts OF William
Yeaton, Thomas Herbert, and Charles Alex
ander, deceased, be referred to Messrs Butch.
er and Newton for adjustment, and that they
report thereon to Council.
Extract from the minutes,
JOHN D. SIMMS, c. c.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-11-13
CHARLESTON, November l j..

A gentleman who came passenger in the
brig Miverva, from HAVANA, informs US, that
he read in the HAVANA Gazette, the nominal
tion by the Cortes of Spain, of Gen. LA PENA,
as Governor and Captain-General of Cuba.
He was daily expected from Cadiz. This is
the same man, who some months ago refused
to cooperate with the British General Ora
ham, In his expedition from Cadiz against the
beselgefs of that place,-TIMEs.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-11-13
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, .N0tem6er IS

The Court Martial a, Fredericktown, in the
o.ss of General TPilkinson, after hearing all
the evidence on both sides, adjourned on
"Wednesday ,last-It will meet again on
Thursday next, when the General is expect
ed TO make his defence iii writing.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-11-13
FROM vINcENNEs.

We learn that Mr.. Debois, was sent on a
mission 70 the Shawanie prophet, but who
had decamped before his arrival with all the
women and chiidrep, and intended to place
his people under the protection of the British
garrison of Fort Maldea, Is miles from De-
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-11-13
SALEM, November S.

Among the late prescriptions and removals
from Office. is that of the Hon. Judge WAR
ZEN of Norfolk county. This gentleman
(erother to the immortal Warren who fell Oh
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-11-13
40
SHIP IN t,aHd NEWS.
GsgElsSs.IGAaa
szN-S-sSNv4Sstd3
ts.>-zla~ialfl .sfsSe
Part OF Alexandria.
Port OF alexandria.

ENTERED
Sloop James, Potter, Observation-Disclosures
Produce & Manufactures to the master.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-11-13

truit-AIr. D. found about Is or Is men at
the village who were very insolent, and abus-
ed him extremely. Its thought that Gov.
Harrison's plan OF operations were known to
the prophet within few days after it was form
eds. Louis Gag.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-07-26
For the als1andria GaSette.
TRUE PATRIOTISM.
Fram tie Baltimore Uhie.

TIE criterion by which true patri-
ot;sm may be judged. is by different peo-
pie defined in different ways. / am for
taking it in its largest extent. do not
conceive that man to be real patriot whe
serves lis country from motives Ofhonor.
am likewise o. opinion that man may
forsake father and mother, sisters and
brothers. for the sake Of his country, and
yet be bat shabby patriot. But the man
who is under great and wcighty oblisa-
tons to a particular friend. high in office,
who is, or ought to be. as dear to him as
lie itself. and conceives that stabbing this
friend to the heart, or injuring his charae
ter (Which is the same thing will conduce
to the public welfare, who executes his de-
signs without remorse, and exults in the
act. is deserving of the title Of true pa
triot and such a mans memory should
be en,rayen in the hearts ofthe people.
What could have attestcd Brutus's love
ofcountry but his murder of Caesar 1t
is according to the price we pay for our
fame. that we ought to receive it. Ii
Brutus had murdered tyrant 9Th whom
he had no connection, and to whom he was
under no obligation, what woald he have
done more than any other friend of liber-
ty? Friendship withheld his hand and pa
triotism urged him forward.-The latter
prevailed. His love for Cesar was single,
merely that portion Of affection which he
could bestow on one man; but his love Tor
tie whole Roman people was in the oppo-
site scale, and few will say but that Bru-
tus acted right. ~
An instance Of real, genuine, legitimate
patriotism, no less brilliant than. that just
mentioned, has just occurred. "Com-
ment is needless
GRATITUDE.