davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-28


DEAR SIR,
had ,his morning the honour to receive
your letter of the loih inst. and have no hcs@
itation in giving an cxpiicit answer 10 II.
The suggestion that the government OF tho
United States is under {" irench influence
is SO ex,rayapan. in itself and does so much
violence To prob-bikty tba, II can have no IL
tic 10 credit uness established by the ccarest
evidence Bot am not Acquainted @ilhnny,
even ttc slightest evidence III support oil thac
suggestion, and Of course DO not bt ie'c that
il his the smallest foundation III ruth. Ny
opportunities Of knowledge have not been in-
considerable and can say with perfect SIM
cerity that so far AS the cohduc, OF tie gov
ernmcnt towards France and Engand has iai-
len under my observation, ii has appeared 10
me to be The fair result Of pure American
views, and tho fruit OF an unmixed American
spirit, ] have never had any cause TO sus-
pcct, and never have suspected, thpt Sc
vereIy as their patience has been tried by iho
unexamplecd wrongs inflicted upon us by tbo
bclligercnt parties, it has entertained an un~
due prejudice against either, in disposing ic
10 lust and reasonable accommodation ana
| feel entirely confident that its single object
in It's transactions with both has been TO main
tain, as they ought to be maintained, the un-
donb,ed RIGHTS. the honour, and the prosper,
i,y of our country.
In nv character Of American Minister at
London, I,haye seen nothing from our gov
crnmeut which cid not attest the purity and
integrity of it's motives, and an honest, and
anxious regard for the publick good. Wheth-.
or the system upon which it has acted in tho
mlds, Of those unprecedented difficulties,
with which the injustice of others has sur
rounded ia, was the best and wisest that could
have been adopted, ought not undertake to-
say but may be permitted TO say, that as
| its servant ] seconded that system with pleas.
| ure because approved 1t.
| Your Exceliency viii not expect me IN
| this le,,c- to enter into details, forbidden by
considerations of aelcacy and duty connect
ed with my late mission.
Ihayc lie honour to be, with sincere res
,cct and esteem, your Exccllcney's most o,
bcdient humble servant.
| WILLIAM PlNkNEY.
Hs Ereeilency Ed~ard Ligyd,
GorernsHr Of .uaryIaad }
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-28
Is. Is. ROWLAND

Is. Is. ROWLAND.
HAS for sale,
IL AT No. II & 73, THAMEs-SrEEr
10 bhds. Jamaica Rum
2 pipes Gin;
50 boxes Mould Candles
--.HLSO--
a few chests Souchong Tea, 1st quality
Nails pr. Cask, different sizes !.
A few boxes Havanna Brown Sugar;
Flour per barrel;
Soap per box.
A general assortment Of GROCERIES as usual
May 5.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-28

Warranted and common Spoons, marrow, mus
English and Geneva tard and salt DO. Su'
Watches gar Tongs, scissors and
Gilt and mahogany frame pincushion Chains, sill
Looking Glasses; yer Pencil-Cases, silver
Brass Handirons, Saoyels Thmb'es, plated Cas-
and Topgs tors, rs,SugT-i0lgs,Can"
Brass CanGlcstcks. diesucks ana spurs
BhITASEtA WARE, viz | COLD AND JEwELHF
Tea.pots suear-Bowls WARE, viz Medziions,
Cream-Pot, Table and Lockets, bresstfhs'.
Tea spoons; pam, topaz ana pear
CUTLERY, viz. Knives & SET, Finger Kings ana
Forks, Jsckniyes. Pen gold and hiagree Eari
knives, ,Razorg, Scissors Rings,oi every descrIp-
Shutters and Trays; ton, Bracelets oil eias-
Portable Writing Desks tick PLAN hair WORK,
Backgammon Tables; gold Necklaces, goid
Flute, Fifes and yiolins atch.Chains, Seals &
Hunting Apparatus, OF keys,eiegant cornean
every description; Keys, set in gold, gold
Patent and common Sus- Epauletsj
penders. LADIES' and gentlemen's
Reeves Colours, different Pocketbooks & Purses,
sizes: cf every descriptions
srtvRR AM PLATED Fancy & common Neck
WAHz-silver Cream laces, oil every KIND
Pots. Soup and Gravy With an extensive variety
Ladies', Tea and Table OF Fancy Goods.
Watches Of every description, cleaned and repaired
with accuracy and warranted.
Jewelry and Silver Ware, Of all kinds, manufactured
and repaired.
Hair Work and God Cyphcrs neatly executed.
Silver Ware and Gold Necklace warranted good, or
the money returned.
..s Cash, and the highest price giysB for old Cold
and Silver.
Ne.sp0r, Ma. y 1870
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-28
CHEAP SHOES.
JOHN ~. DAFIS,

nFFERS for sale, at his shoe estore,
~ No. 100, THAMEs.sTREEr,
A large and extensive assortment of Shoes,
of the most fashionable patterns aud colours, and of
The first quality, which he is determined to sell AS
cheap as can be purchased in this state Ladies ard
gentlemen who may be disposed to favour him with
their custom, viii do we'll to call and see
Those ladies and gentlemen who wish TO be fitted
from their measure, with Boots or Shoes viii please
to call at the shoestore, At his manuactory in the
rear OF his shoe-store, where he employs number
ot experienced workmen, who will tit them at the
shortest notice. .4bia "a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-28

.Not fsr0 Blanks 10 Pi3xe.
Orders for Tickets, Halves and Quarters, IN the
above excellent Lottery, will be received until the
commencement of the drawing, at the Stationary,
Erehaage, and Lottery Office of JOSIAH G. SHAW,
NO. lis, inAmEs-STREEr, who will pay punc,ually,
when due, all prizes obtained through his agency
Present price of Tickets,
Whole, S s 90
Halves, 121
Quarters, 12b
Prize Tickets in the Harvard College and in the
Union College Lotteries. now drawing, in which J..
G. SHAW has already obtained for his Friends an
unusually large number of very handsome Prizes,
viii be taken il payment--also foreign current mo-
ney. Regular lists Of the drawing frequently re.
ceived, aud msy be examined without expense.
Negotiable Paper bought and sold--Nloney FIX.
changed, as usual, upon the best terms-Nith gem
crai assortmeht of Stationary, as low as csn be
bught in Newport.
Slai'oaa,g, Liitery g Exchange OGee,l
.Niy 2S, 1911
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-28
Ii a L ),
III No. 81, Thames-SHeet.
b. & S. G. WEAVER,

Inform flcir Friends and The Pcj'ict IN general
THAT they have just completed their Spring
i supply Of HATS, bought at New-York ny one
of the firm, consisting Of
Mems beaver, eIastick satin beaver, castor
and knapt Hats, Of all sizes and prices.
.Aso--l very great assortment oil Youths
and Children's Hats.
All which will be sold as cheap as at any store in
the state. .3p,It %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-28
PORTER BOTTLES.

THE subscriber wishes to procure about hltesn
j or twenty grosa of PORTER BOiiLEo' 'o'
which he viii pay CASH, and liberal pr'ce
WILLIAM LOWE,
J,)v IL. Ne leg, 7hsrssssreef.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-28
Removal.
JOHN A. SHAW,

4
ResfecJulty iisfcrms HE friends and the fn0-
lick, in general.
THAT he has removed from his old stand, 70 the
Store of Mrs. MARY Brow, No. 100, Thames
street, formally occupied by Mr.. Halter Cornell,
Hhere he ofers for sale,
\ General assortment of Fashionable and Fancy
"A Goods-among arhich are the foklo1ping-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-28
THURSTON & NEWMAN,
JOHN BANISTER,

JOHN BANISTER,
III No. IL, Bannis.er's-gyha
90 bbls. Prime BEEF;
Is bbIs. do. PORK
8 bbls. Mess PORK /;
hhds St. Croix RUM;
pipes Mason's best GIN,
Anda general assortment Of GROCER
les, Aey ~.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-28
EVANSTON & SHAM,

nFFER at private sale, on very reasonable terms
~ al their Auction Office,
100 bbls superfne FLOUR.
15 hhds. 4th proof Jamaica RUM
10 pipes GIN.
10 hhds. Surnam MOLASSES
10 bbls GIN.
SO bags Batavia COFFEE.
so do. West-India do
8quarter casks Malaga WINE.
IL chests souchong TEA Feb. 20.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-28
GROCERIES
BIZ TTHOLESaLE g RETAIL,
w IL l. I A M w HI L T.,

w | l. l. A M w II / T.,
Offers for SALE at the store, on 1phaf formerly
occupied by the Progressive Company, No. IL.
General Assortment of Grocery, Crockery, and
Glass Ware, Jc.--coNsIsTIS or
Rum Black Pepper
Gin Ginger
sDsnisn sos%is' BRANDY ri%Sn's Tanis Salt
Molasses Alexandra} FLOUR
Hyson K BaltmorS
Hysoh skin TEAS. Wrapping Paper
SOuchong & Raisms
F.. Rohea Tobacco
Coffee Rice
Chocolate Soap
Loaf \ Candles
Havana | cr1CAp Cheese
White G. ( Butter
Rrown and Meal
ALso,-25O M. Shingles, with q quantity Of
Boards and Laths, of the first quality.
.4tso Just rece,red,
so bushels white Beans;
100 bbs. prime Beef,
200 quntals Goldfish;
Assortment of Iron hollow Ware;
do. Stone do. 4;
hhds 4th proof Jamaica Spirits
do. Sd proof ST. Croix Rum
9 pipes French Brandy ).
Assortment Of Nails
$50 boxes English Herrings.
or The highest price given for old Copper
Brass, Lead, Iron, & Rags.
Newport, Jan. 9, 1911
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-28
S 10000 HIGHEST PRIZE -!
(NO DEDUCTION)

Not t1eo Biankss 10 a Prize.
This Glass viii commence drawing, in Boston, on
the 2Jlh November next Present original price o.
Tickcls $500 Whocs, Quarters Sl,5V. Orders Tor
Tickets and Qa.rers IN the above excellent Lotto.
ry, are receiyedby
J. G. SHAW,
who 10 determined If possible to attain for some OF
his friends s, 5000 and as much more as in his
power. Try one Tickets, or even Quarter ana
perhaps YOU will obtain IT this time.
Managers Lists oi Harvard College and Union
College Lotteries, have brcn received, ana may be
examined It this Office, without expense.
prizc rckeis taken IN payment. aad Cash raia
az soon as due on alt Tickets obtaincd through the
Agcnct OF .. u o"n"'
Erelamgc aid Ls'tery CEte,
.dagas. z, 1917.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-28
EDWARD LLOYD.
To Wm. PlNKsEy, Esq.

Annapolis, August 1Slh, 1911.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-28
10000 DOLLARS
May be gained for the small sum Of
500 CENTS ~!
Susquehanna Canal Lottery,
= e. III L. NJ T..

P0ahre eesunences dra,r,lT n Bali.asrc .4astvi a6
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-28

Bef7peen the Goper1onr cf Bidryiand and
WILLIAM PiNKNEy, ESD. o.r tate Minis
;ster at The Court Of 81. James.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-28

7so jus recei0ed, bales long staple Cotton of the
first quality
The above articles will sold on reasonable term
sor CASH.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-08-13
sDo.ne6tlc.
TIE CUP IS FULL.
without a division.

ne long Impending ire, the smothered
hatred, tAe disguised war, which assumed so
many aspects. which has ultimately plum
dered and promised redress and professed
justice Only to vary the forms OF Injustice.
"hich has espresso the commerce. cor
'uPtea the morals, insulted the dignity and
violated the rights CT this free and indie
pehdeAt nafion-whlch has murdered our
people and Carried thousands into The mos,
odi"us of all bondage. a Eng h assumes an
aspect less t,eacherous because a more open
and determined hostility.
Great Britain at length avows her in .
justice, and once more menaces our inde
pendence
From the seat of the United States eo-
Vernmens, and from England. we ar fbe
same moment have received atlv,ces which
corroborate'each other, and determine the
tact that Great Britain has resolved 70 make
war upon us.
On the 18th of June, in the admiralty
court DIT WIN. Scott pronounced sentence
OF Condemnation on the ship Fox and ALI
other American vessels cantured on -.
passage to or from France. amounting al
togetEcr 10 about 81 sail of vessels with
carsoes. instructions had been dispa che d
,n APrii TO all the foreign possessions al {;
n'itain' CONCERNING he manner in which
American vessels were TO be treated and
~ was onderstoudin London, that Mr.. Eos
ter was directed to take high ground and
demand OF the u ). not Only the ,lmed;ate
aor"3auon OF the non-intercourse law. bu,
mat the D. government should also de.
mana OF the French government the re
peal ol her Cdicts rs well III relation to G.. Y.
az 90 the u. Sand, that these reousi. IONS
spou'c be preliminary to al other discussi
ens on considerations whaiever no. should
any otner subject be decided upon--yith
hOstiiity as the alternative Of refusal r.
comply or delay TO answer.
Sucn is the substance of the information
ny the arrival Of the Russell AT New
York.
Pr'or tothe receipt Of these ad,ices. we had
received authentic Information of The course
already pursued by Mr.. Foster At yVash,np.
: ton. Upon MS arrival W. had suggested
mat I've or SIX weeks would dcterfnig whe
| tnsr the "inieutS" IT The i,iitish govern
tnenI were wicked or chif,ti,,e :" Inc
| you'h and InconSegueGce of this eenilemau.
had induced an opinion, that lie wa, intend
co TO DC one ~ those messengers WHOM, Pooe
/ "cT3@s V. described 81 the smoothncss az
heiT Chins, better adapted 10 convey b,Ac,
d|HT man reScrfts--i0 partake Of a caInl-
val than announce OotserOus war: We
sHPpoSed him sent. Ike SONG Of his preds
cessOfs, 10 intrigue, Of like others To anus.
or ABUSE ouf 8 Overnment Hammond. Liza.
| o. merry, Brskne Rose. jackson. and
VI 'rcT, had IN succession been tn,uloyed
OPup MS mission ; and upon con ,ae,i,g
shcf Coarsc Oi cOnduct. IL was no. cas-, 10
vehe'e' That this Dung gentleman eas 10
pc 'he agens % pence n.Gre sus.s,ciors-
ti-- Gi@1iessss Ia which the Ge.eStaels ma
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-08-13
VINDEX.
FROM THE N. Y. PUBLIG ADVERTISER.
OUR AFFAIRS With G. BRITAIN.
mo Ii


"a. What IS the probable amount Of Pr;
fish mana ac,ures we .boud amor, =, o 49,
year! And what the means for payirg for.
then! 3 '0i
W the uture, we NAV, in some measure
,noge ny the past. Our imports into the.
Ohited States of British manu.acture and
produce, during tie years 1906 and 1867.
averaged about .fGy Jfpc miluons az dollars
PEI annum From the present scarcity rs
g'nds IN our Country, aud the wretcbed-
Impoverished SITUATION of the mannr,c,o'
Tefs III ". Britain, we may REASONABLE, CON-
ciuue 'hat our impCrta'ious the first wear.
w,u l amonnt to sum, at least equal to
ioOot AZ our merchants did not order cx-
teeHs'veiy' they would be shipped by manu-
iactufers who may have saved the wreck
OF their tortures, or by spectators in ,he
hopes OF enricHing themselves In conse-
quence OF which. our markets would be-
come overloaded and glutted, and those
goods must be sold at a sacrifice to enable
the lmpor CT - meei his engage ments with
the British merchani. This 10 s tn the a
merican merchant would not only be Ger
tain, but 1t would be accompanied witb ao-
Diner; an advance on bills, and coat;
nual depreciation of the value Of our nro-
duce, in their market from the ouanti,v
thrown in o them. The British uanufac-
'urei VINO shipped his goods on speculation.
wo Id have an opportunity OF reinbn, sing
himself part of his loss, By PURCHASING Tho.
raw material at price greatly below II.
real value; whereas, the American mer-
chant must make sacrifice both On the
imported and exported article. By this
peration, the warehouses of Great Britaio
would be completely swept of their maoo
FAC 'ureS ~ an enhanced price, 20 sunply In,
many instances, The hasty aud ipconsider-
ate orders of our merchants, some Of whom
before the aCcouDt as settled, would End
they had ovcrtraded themselves.
ana how are we to pay this debt OF fg,y-
hive "ii'lions ~ dollars contracted in on
carr 10y our exports 10 G. Britain
oecAuSc' w. large amvunt o our products
"a she has ever reccivcj fron Us. VA IN
he year 1917; aud durirrilD... ..nr.i.dI
no' ACCOUNT 70 (fyly n9.A,g 10 l.. a.iIrt. +.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-08-13
E:rsraet of letter d,,m Norfolk. July

Gen Sir Eyre Coite, who so nobly dis
tihgushed himself in Egypt. has received
the app -intment OF Governor of the Cana
das, and Commander III Chiet of the forces
IN British America. He mas sailed from
England with five thousand Choice troops
which will render the effective regulars un-
der h's command on this Continent in nun.
Der s"enty-three thousand, independent of
the native Canadians. "---M Y. Mere.
Idy.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-08-13
BOSTON August {
LITE ST RON CADIZ.

Mr. Choale has arrived in town who
came passenger in schr. Tag {, Capt. Ny.
rick, arrived at Nantucket rom Cadiz-
Sailed 22d June--about the 18th report
reached Cadiz that the French Toulon
Fleet was out with troops; and it was so
tar believed, that the British Admiral with
sail OF the line, in'nc diaieiy put to sea IN
search of them--Mr Chua,e was iniormed
by AN English officer the day before he let
Cadi2 thar the French had been reinforced
at Badajoz by an army oil q, goo men. Enc
seige OF Cadiz was SKILL con.iaued. Flour
was drug q, Is SO.
Left at Cadiz june 22d. brig Orion,
Rodgers. of Newburyport for Megadorc !;
ship Solus OF do. aud others not re- ilected.
Patriot.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-08-13
u A CARD FOR TIE PUBLIC

Nj. Gales will please % state. that
will present 10 the view OF nay fellow Cit
zens. IN the next National lntelligencer,
certain consider ations of the, manner in
which the particular friends OF Robert
Smith, esq. (if not Robert Smith him sell, }
have replied to my a;e publication.
] B. COLVIN
1877
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-08-13
roar 5roDD.er, T,ly l.

Colonel Maxaasili. de s. Msxent, O..
vernon pro ten. o. Pensacola, requested ~,
'"'erview with Gov. Claiborne, at Pascn'
s1ula-- which has taken place. The resuc
o. this interview has not yet trasspi
red. Ramour says they are 'rea'ing a
ooat the delivery of Mobile 20 the United
states
gentleman near lhis place. received /,
letter from New Orleans by the las,mai,.
which states. that Col kenp.r was there,
md nad said, thrt in case The United States
did Mt take possession o! Mobile in a short
lime. he would mach "a, the head OF 500
Conyen journalists and AXE it.
Mobile Confined
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-08-13
MILLEDGEv1LLE. GEO july "a.
ETfract Of u ietier from an nnteR gent zen
Heman 10 the hdllOr dakcd

ffeDluH 20 tNc razor. unfcQ
POINT PETRE July 9.
" The troops lately stationed J., Colerain
have been removed to this pace, a more
healthy and pleasant situation. General
Ma news is here and expected 10 remain
some weeks You are acquainted with the
Generals mission in Ills quarter as well
as am. He has been confined by sickness
since his arrival, "a fortnight past) but IS
now getting better.
" About 170 men are now mustered at
this station; anu company OF Rifiemen
ander command of capt. Forsytbe is daily
expected rom Norfolk. Cap Williams
commands a company Of marines on the
south point of CuWberiand Island, consisting
OF about 60 men--Fum Gun-Boats have
been here for some time, two arrived ,es
terday rom Norfolk, and several more Al
expected.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. as we unders aud, were
sent op the river st Mary 5 = few ia,
since, BY order ut The acting Governor il,
East FLORIDA, or the purpose vi UrderI
al pLrsons rom the Province WHO wegeH
actually subjects 10 his Catholic mejes.
Jo&rAgL
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-08-13

Il The British government really. wished
Tor peace VITA Ameri "a. would they haze
proceeded 20 an act oI th,s ciiaracterat he
moment they dil> Would X not nave
been friendly and proper 10 have waited
until Mr.. Foster had arrived in America--
until he 'iad had an interview with ous
government. because il w.. possible that
Something "igbt have turned lin pur rei4t.
ons with France, which would have afforded
tair opportunity Tor the English negociator
to have made propositions tor the restora-
ton Of those vessels. (ccrtainls sapturel
under circumstances not cred;,able as e.
Br'te'o that our administration might have
fallen IN viii and here would have been
some basis on which to have raised a fabric
OF amity; bat this rs rs,lei, and preciui-
.a.eiy torn away and before Mr. Foster
mas made halt his passage TO An,cr ca, in
one sweep he captured Americans property
is coDsigned 10 condo mua,ion the innoccn,
owners. many of then. ruincd-and upwards
OF SIX hundred more OF our seamen cast
upon the shores OF G.. b. and devoted to I'M
pressment.
Let the pe ople and the government look
observation-disclosures
WASHINCToH City, August s.
The Secretary ofthe Treasury les~tsis
X
RICHARD RIoCELy. Esq. is appointed,
oy tn Gayernor aud Cou.cil OF May land,
Associate Judge Of he .nlrd Judicial Dis
'f'ci o. Maryland. vice II. Rdgcly, de-,
ceased.
The frigate Constitution lay in Uamp,on
koaaso. = ID !, last. rwo Byi isa frigaies
were riding in inc Roads. Cap. iIuG hail.
Ell one, the hudanta. she not only ans wer-
ed very civ,lly, but her band PLAYED the
Presidents March OF Hail Columbia
In tn Aurora of the 5th we find an ar
,c,e On the siDject o. III r..a. IONS win G..
Britain, in which Mr. Fu,ter, the British
minister to our government, is stated IN his
interview, WIN Secretary M ,aroe, To haze
assumed , tone # arrpgance and Insuls -
An intimstlon To the like effect we have re
marked in the Bal more WING iron which
1t has been copied INTO other prints. We
ttare seen these statements with much sur
rpr'ze We cannot say that they are con
srIry 10 act: but we feel ourselves called
upon say thal we never heard of the cir
Gums anccs stated IN these papers in relati
on 10 the intercourse nj the British minister
with our government-alth3 ugn, had they
occurred, tney would more than probabl:
have come 10 our knowiedge IN so ne ape
or other On the cantrary we had under
stood tina the in ,erviews be wesn the Score
AIRY and me minister We: perfec " AMIGA
BILE; .nd that. however tenaciously the one
or The other might have adhered 10 the
rights nr preiensl ms at their respec. I'VE go.
vernments taeir conferences were Conduc
ted In apertcctly decorous ana friendly man
ner. ---Nat Ius
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-08-13
August 5, 1911

Mr. Mriiss.iarc f1.b.M Charge d'A fla, req
at the court OF Palermo. mas been appointed
Consul General TO the Territory ut Loui!
| sIana.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-08-13

Capt Dennis. at Christiansand, writes
under date Of 9Th June, thal the King has
given positive orders to the Danish { ours
not to proceed in any case of those Ameri-
can vessels taken last year,uness there was
the most positive proof OF their having en-
tered British convoy by their own accord
l saw this in letter 10 the Secretary OF State
from George Joy, esq.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-05-11

Demscraslt Lagsc-The following conso!-
ing sentence i, taken from the Trenton True
American
a There is nothing more clear than that
every thing abroad icoSs very dark and the
host consolation we have is, that matters are
SO bad they cannot get much worse, & must
soon begin to mend
How happy, thrice happy are we, to be pos
sessed Of many enlightened politicians who
ca;. thus easily pierce through the gloom OF
I" darkness visible !'' See Low " Clear the
thing is {: matters are 80 bad that they mast
soon mend, bec.nse,---aye, because, said the
COPPER, ---they Cannot get mach z1'rse Let
Us not be inpatient, if matters should get
Et,. worse, or rather if they should get a mt
tie darker than (" veiy dark" times mast IN
prove. I. is as IS clear" as noon-day I" 1t
must be SO, Plate