davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-08-13
4 dollars per annuM.

inclined to think Lynn will not be with ypu,
as he has pressing engage nents at h ue.
Robert M'Pherson l am told is sick, and
Sprigg has engaged no other. This pia Is
here public, and | elieve Geo. Baer and
others have named the very day for its exc
Cution. When the scheme was first sncnIi-
oned to me, stated my objections TO IL, L
believe toyou, as well as TO others. Ene We
~ same reasons which | urged against 1t To
CrabD and Kilsour, on last sunday, my bro
Their has urged to lie here, enforced with O.
theirs, which upon the whole, nae tnoushc
Irresistible. l presume none have entered
into this plan, suppoSing for moment, that
there could be any danger after the Dattlo
was over; butupon conversing with my oro-
tiIc,, he seems clearly nf opinion, I'll It 20 Iiro
uuoD the :, .allants before other means of
putting then. OF, ,.F the house, have been
used, would Dc unlawful, cd sioJect u %
the punishment Ut manslaughter. Thus IN
protecting the laws we should De Violating.
them. To wait until the mob have entered.
would not do; because then, numbers woa!d
overpower US; nor do | consider this 1ars
OF our plan as developed to me /; besides, WIKI
a democratic judge to direct 4 democratic
jIry, as to the lag, he considers our Con-
viction or murder as far N Jre than proba-
Die.
SOliSluSI iily sell 10 nave OSSn engaged 10
incur risk III the battle only, and nothing DE-
You'd this. consider you 70 be acting wit,
the same purpose, and therefore hope yuA
viii take the advice of H4rper, and OF tnua.
men in whom yon most coniide. FMS ask
for your own sake, and OF those friends VINO
have not taken the same view or the subject
as have. My opinion is formed upon lu-
tnoritleS that L have looked into with nY
brother, and If such were not any opin.un, J.
would not act ,rary 70 his. Under These
circumstances, l nave conclude not to go OIL
to Baltimore, as l could not act IN sGCa Z.
plan. hope you yourself viii take a iu.Ic.:
view of the subject. Ii the moo should rise
to pull down the press IN George Town, inc
may OF OF the magistrates may and WA o.
induced to do their duty. We shall thea
act under the authority OF the law, and tle
feelings of the people viii go along villa Us
but this will seem too much liae u pam
to provoke an attack, that we may ,ak2
into our own hands the sword OF Justice, and
you know this the law Will not allow.
With respect, &c. &c &c.
Your UbedIenL servant,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-08-13

mediately reused, ard the fctleralists are
Immediately rallied, all opposition to the
ruling policy will be unnervcd. and the i'll
fluence OF these satanic outrages in Balti-
more, will spread throughout the state. AS
yet, think and trust, that our friends here
feel, and would act as they ought To do
What | feel myself, You may see in yester-
days Herald, under the signature of Leoni-
das. Ii 1t is deemed suitable appeal,
wish those editors whom you know to re-
publish it, or to publish something them
selves to manifest proper feelings vi indig
nant decision and sympathy, 1t is a most
awful and fearful consideration. III the
press can be thus prostrated and siienced,
we are further gone IN the road operdtion
than thought possible. / have for some
time Withdrawn from active politics, and
disused 10 write or hasangue. But any
thing i'll that way of exertior, that ! can do,
a candidate, or what Is the same thing, de-
sorting my family.
Had you not better shew yourself in this
ueighborhood, as soon as you can? Think
it, OH your act Junt, highly advantage 'us
moment to confirm and strengthen the favor
able impression already made and for the
sake of the common good it may be advisa
bic To confer with our friends in this quarter,
who are resolute and enthusiastic.
Let me, at all events hear from you with
out delay.
am, zealously and truly. yours,
J. ii. THOMAS.
Alex. CoRtee Hanson Esq.
Rockville, Montgomery.
lPost-marll-" FredericK-town, 2Sth June
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-08-13
ny DEAR SIR,

ny DEAR SIR,
have nothing but bad news to give you
trom this quarter as to our plan. John II.
Thomas, have seen, and ne expresses much
regret az being obliged to so to Virginia to
morrow or next day, with his wife, VINO he
says is very SICK. lie read to re ietter
from col. Lynn, trom which am very much
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-08-13
Friday eUenin.E.
DEAR HANSON,

H'uuy eOcHWS.
DEAR HANSON
The enclosed letter from
Col. Lynn was brought to me last evening.
Notwithstanding what wrote to you by the
last mail had still entertained faint hope,
which ! would not express, that might be
able to JOIN you, or meet the party on the
road % Baltimore. =
=
But cannot express the rlicitudc feel in
your enterprize, and the regret, the NORTH
cation, in not being able to assist IN it.
have equal confidence ia your conduct and
Courage. You will act advisedly, and take
care, should It become necessary, not to use
force, that IS, deadly force, until the attempts
of the assaiants will justify you in the eye
of the law; for / wish your triumph in case
of a resort 70 extremites to be certain and
complete, so that you shall be sustained, in
any event, by the laws Of the land, as well rs
the principles OF honor.
Yours very afeCtionately,
J. II. THOMAS.
Post-mark-" Frederiek Tosya, .hIk
Jniy IL
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-08-13
Frederick FUN, Juky 24th, 1912.
Fredenck- Town, JuLy 81, 1919.

Frederick Town, Jaky 81, 1879.
SIR,
1t was my intention to nave done MYSELF
the pleasure OF Calling ON you a few days
since 1t the Court House, quo WAS deprived
~ indisposition. Iknogv the nannerL. WHICH
you have been treated III L can De OF any
service to you at any time, you may coa..
mand me. | Will lose my life tor you.
OHIO II. ". LUCkLrr.
n. c. Hanson, Esq.
Montgomery Court House, Md.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-08-13

our friend Alexander hopes that you viii u
void unnecessary personal abuse in the news
paper, and desires me to second this advice
TO you. Upon which, sir, all have To say
is, that as TO what is so much decricd as q
buse, you must be the best and only judge
yourself as to what is necessary CT unneces-
sarv.
Remember me aIfcctionately 20 your wife
ard children-Mary desires her ,cye TO
them.
Meet t,,,l,, ,nd ,Rart;onoteI,, ,,o,,rs
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-08-13
Most truly and afiectionately yours,
H. THOMAS.

your operations. Tell our excellent friends,
Lingan and Anderson, that upon REJECTION
1t WAS deemed best to wait the answer from
Baltimore, before pub!ishi;,S our letter; and
the answer from Harper, with other cons-
derations which [ will state to them, deter
mined me NOT 10 offer il for publication. ana
not certain that Thomson would dare print
It, Notwithstanding what he was induced to
insert few weeks ago. 1 learn sron others,
lhaving no communication with him myself
and indeed l learn fir IN his paper. that
he has given up to his own approximations or
the influence of certain muderes. UntI the
Fed Rep. revises, we have no press iii Ma
ryland. God grant it 4 speedy, permanent
and honorl dc resurrection
.dkerander Contee HInSou, Esq
RockUiYe, .IontSoDzerr.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-08-13
We1ncsdav EUenfne

am accidently in town Ihave not writ
ten to you, because hoped in a few days
that should talk with you But your let
ter has infused ihrill of extacy into the re-
cesses OF my heart l had received one
from Harpei-it was not such one as
hoped for--although he is himself every
thing that l could wish.-But his letter was
rather damper-it stated that you had
given up Baltimore for the present, and
were to recommence at Georgetown.
God bless you, my dear noble fellow.
Yours most truly,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-02-06
wAsH1xcrox CRY, Feb. I.

The bill autfosising the acceptance by the
Executive of the services of volunteers, was
yesterday passed its third reading in the Sc
nate; having received only one material a.
mendment, viz. a reduction OF the appropri-
alton it contains from three millions TO one.
In the House of Representatives the two
past days have been occupied in the discus
sion of the bill for the classification and arm
ing of the militia of the United States A
motion TO strike out the first section of the
bill, with a view to defeat it, has been mega
lived by considerable majority, as also was
motion to amend the bill so as to place the
arms. to be provided in pursuance Of the
bill, at the disposal of the States, instead Of
at once placing them in the hands of the mi
liza. Nat. Int.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-02-06
New YoaE, Jan. 3
LATEST FROM GpsISr

Captain Wildwood, of the brig Levant, arri-
we'd at this port yesterday from Algesiras, and
last from Gibraltar, reports, that on the 2Sth of
Nov. the French drove Ballastercs' army, about
5000 men, under the guns of Gibraltar, with a
number of men, women, and children there
was great deal of firing, and some killed on
both sides: one Spanish gencnal was said to be
badly wounded On the 29th the armed ships,
gun-bosts, &c. moored near the beach opposite
st. Roche, where the French were, and kept mp
constant fire the whole day. Two British re-
giments arrived from Tariffa, to assist the Spa
nards--but they re-embarked- the next day, on
hearing the French had reinforcement of 5000
men at Tarifa. On the LIST of Dec. it was ru-
incurred that the most Of the French troops were
marching towards Tariffa. Ballasteros' army
marched through the town of Gibraltar and
embarked on board of transports prepared 20
receive them, bound to Tariffa, and some of the
transports sailed with The Levant. Captain NJ.
could not go on shore to get his file of news
papers, rs no boats was suffered to land during
the ombaFkation of troops. The French are
said TO have from 10 TO $4,000 men in the neigh
bourhood. Markets for provisions good lum-
Der, no sale; fish, do. -four and rice good In
dian corn, none at market.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-02-06
FRo~ THE GLEASEs.
E1o,4 he D-yl # Reo1 Rosert ,ae Scribe

\
II is bstter TO 90 10 lie house of mourning thar
20 the house Of fcastinS"
! So, sc-from :hc motto J Sec" saith the
| reader, " Old Robert is mighty serious" Jus,
| SO assure you, pretty Miss and you would
have been serious ton, had you been with cid
Robert, the other e, cning.
1t was one OF ,he coolest nights of the sea-
son-The wind blew with remorscless v.o-
ience Aunt Eunice vas herscltill, and begged
would step up apdscc how the poor woman was.
entcrad the habitation. IL was a poor shelter
The pale moon-beams played ON the floor
through the chinks, and The wind whistled thro'
the broken windows.-On The bed, pale and G.
macatcd with = fever, lay tie poor woman. In
cradle b. tho side of the led, wrapped in a
rug, slept infant, and in tqe corner over a
small FIRE, sat little boy about five Years old.
There was no other being in the housc. No
friend to soothc her distress: No nurse I,
noisten her burning lips with single drop Of
water. Poverty has few allur, II ents /: sickness
has none and prudery and u1 charitabl encss
READILY availed themselves of the trailtics of the
poor sufferer, to excuse their ncl'lect.
stepped out to procure loaf OF bread for
the children: ] was not long gon., and on re-
turning to the door, the voice of q footstep on
the floor told me somebody was within o il
was pleasant sight A young fsmale friend,
whose genius is not unknown 10 licr literary &C.
qusihtancc-wliose virtues and sniiable dispo-
sition, combined with a peculiar a,srecablcnes SIS
OF manners, render her beloved as ,cxtcnsivclv
rs she IS known, had preferred to the CAV scenes
OF mirth or the charms OF 4 novel, lone and
"nos'en'atio"s visit to tie house Of co7eyty and
che bea Of sickness! Like an angel Of mercy,
| she was administering to the comfort Il the poor
woman and her infant.
Ihavc seen the assemblies Of the great, |
have seen women, glowing with bcauty--array-
ed III the richest attractions of drcss, whose
| charms were heightened Nv the prid. and
pomp and circumstance of "clegant corvivi-
atty" lovely woman, in such a scene, ire
sistibly commands our adniration-i,ut alone
at the he'd ofpoverty and sickncss-shc ap-
pears more than human, would not beNiinpi-
Gus, but she seems almost divine.-Whm hath
raised the lovely M-~bove her companions
o religion thou hast shed thy benign i,au.
ence over her mind. Religion, thou SOONEST our
sriefs; thou quickest from the wounded mind
| the rooted sorrow; thou exaitcst the soul in
love to God, and to our fellow creatures Would
to Heaven thy influence was more prevalent O.
YER the human heart
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-02-06

an Wednesday the 18th of the present
W month, will be sold to the highest bid
der, at the house in which the late Edwin J.
Harvie. Esq. resided, all the household and
kitchen furniture of the decedent. There is
a great variety ofhousehold furniture, and it is
nearly all new Scelegant. The terms Of sale
are, for all sums uRder SO dollars, cash, & for
all over that sum, credit Of ninety days, the
purchaser giving a note with good eRdor-
ser) negotiable and payable at the Bank of
Virginia.
At the same time and place will be sold,
about twenty five bushels of fresh CLOVER
SEED on the above mentioned terms. A
Horse, Saddle and Bride, and various other
articles will also be sold. The sale will com
mence at eleven o'clock in the forenoon.
BY direction ofthe Administrator of L dwil
]. Harvie.
THOMAS. TAYLOR.
Richmond, Feb. 9th 1912. IDS
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-02-06

6, hLES AT AUCTI0N.-The subscribers
~ have just received from abroad and will
commence selling on Monday the i7th inst.
ut heir Auction Store, an INVOICE OF
DRY GOODS, amounting in value TO not less
than s $4,000. 1t con,pescs principally the
following articles, viz:
Best superhne Cloths s Casimercs-p!ue,
black, brown, olive and rni.ed-i'ed, white,
& yellow Flannel-peleise cloths, slate, Grim
con St.drab--superfine drab Casmeres-F3orn-
bazetts---Plab, drab and ribbed Stcckine.t--
Colerain Cottons---I.inen Stripes--Ci,e and
slate Cords and Nelvsts--Brewh Linens--
Cotton Unprecedented Cambrics-Cam
brio and plain Dimi;y-2ilk Chamb,ays---
Mock and real Madras HdnEfs.--ClGngeab
light, Check and black l.ustrings--sSik and
Cotton CinsIlams--B Cauibrics-BlacS
Italian and Canton Crlpe--Irish and Russia
observation-disclosures, nf various descriptions
Drab Coating 6-4-Cambr;cs white--Black
dfab and crimson -Vclvets-I'ins and
white French Lustrings---Worsted Lambs
wool and Angola Eosc-DcS skin and tors.
Tan Giovcs--Cotton Sleeves, and long Sial
Gloves-Elcgant black and white silk Hose
Silk and Cotton Armclctss-tEhi;e India
Cords OF various qualities-Elegant Muslins
--.Irish LiDens-and a great variety OF other
articles, too tedious ia be here enumerated.
The sale VIII be continued from day to day
until closed. FERNS, all sums under 8 so
cash, S SO and not exceeding 8 $50 90 DAYS,
over S $50 and not exceeding s 800 100 days,
s 500 and upwards, 6 months credit.-Eve-
~ article offered in the sale, viii positively
be sold without reserve. Notes negotiable
and payable al the Bank of Virginia With fp
proved cndorsers will be required by
-RoycyRE, ROBINSON y PLRAc4N4's,
-4ucfioaelrs
February 6, 1912. ~
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-02-06
House and Lot For sale

DY virtue of deed Of trust executed in nv
favor by the late George VIM. Smith, Esq 10 Sc
cure the payment ofcertan SUNS ofmoney therc-
in expire sscd, | shall proceed 10 sell upon the
premises on the second Tuesday in March next,
being the day after the Hastings Court day OK
this CITY, the HOUSE AND LOT lately occupi.
ed by the deceased, and known in the plan cf
the City by The number 1+9. The house con-
tains six good rooms and possesses every O her
convenience for large family, and the SITUATE
on commands the most extensive AMI beautiful
prospect One third of the purchase money
will be required in sixty days from the ds.e Of
sale, to be secured by note Negotiable ana
payable at the Bank OF Virgins, with an appso-
we'd eDdorscr, one third in twelve months and
the remaining third in two years, to be secured
by deed oT'trust on the property sold, and By
bonds with satisfactory security
JOHN ADAMS, Trustee
Richmond-Hili, 9TH March, 1912. 1wtds1
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-02-06

~ CHARLOTTE CoURT, 1st Oct 1910. IN
DLEASANT RoBARDS, stepen Robards,
IL Joshua Richards, William Robards. Mar
tina Richards, Fancy Irby, who was Fanny
Robards, and Judy Chandler, who was Judi.
Richards, children and representatives of
Martha Richards, who was Martha We
mack, PLAINTIFFS,
AGAINST 1" @N0nceTE
Thomas Womack, administrator of William
Womack, dec. William Womack. sen of
Francis Womack, dec Abncr Womack, Eli
zabeth Cauthorn, who was Elizabeth Vyo.
mack, and John Spradlin and Mary his
wife, which said Mary was Mary Womack,
children and representatives of Abraham
Womack, dec. William Womack, Ma
ry Owen, who was Mary Wcmack, and Mar
IVA Womack, Children and Representatives
of Isham Womack, dec. Francis Rice. Tho
mas Rice, Samuel Rice, Abraham Rice
lsham Rice, Fanny Rice. Molly Cheatharn.
who was Molly Rice, and Elizabeth Pucke,,
who was Elizabeth Rice, children and repre-
sentatiYes OF Sarah Rice, dec. whowas Sarah
Womack, Francis Hamilton and Daniel Ow.
en- and Mary his wife, who was MARY HaTii-
ton, Children and representatives Of Judy
Hamilton, dec. who was Judy yVoinack,
Mary Mann, who vas Mary yVomack, Josiah
Hatchett, Joseph Tolbert and Martha his
VIE, who was Martha Hatchctt, and Judith
Furkcring, who was Judith Hatchctt, and
William Hatchctt, children and representa-
tives of Elizabeth Hatchett, dec. who was +.
liZaoeth lVomack, DEFENDANTS.
The Commissioners appointed under the
lnterlocutory Order made in this suit the 10th
day OF March, 1905, to make sale Of the ne
groes and division Of the whole estate in the
said Interlocutory order mentioned r-,adc
their report thereon" "In confrnat;o1
whereof n is ordered and decreed, that The
sale and division therein mentioned made bv
the two Commissioners be established ana
made tnal between the parties, and thai
same, shelving their lineage and line ofrepre-
sentation, &c. &c. as the subscribers viii noe
pay out any OF the said Estate but 20 thoss
who come authorised as above.
JAMES DUPUY, Jr.
Notosypy, s CO.
ASA DUPUY, CONS
Prince EdwarG {
Virginia, June 2e, 1871. (StT. oesw.)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-02-06
COMMUNICATED.

MARRIED, on the 1st inst. the amiabie and
much accomplished. Miss MARTHA RAG
LAND, to WILLIAM KING, ESQ. both of
Hanover county.
He SO in manhood stage,
She IS in the bloom of her age,
The world is all before them,
Where to chuse their place Of rest,
And Providence tlieir guide.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-02-06

VVIiE Subscriber has qualified as admins
H. traitor Of the estates of Col. John Harvie,
dec. and of Edwin James Harvie. Those
who are indebted to the said estates are re
quested to come forward, and discharge their
several debts, and the creditors are reques-
ted to make known their claims.
w. BROCKENBORUGH.
Richmond, Feb. 9th, 1912. 2w
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-02-06

IRCCLAR.--i. r. GiRARDiN. 'abouring 4,
! ~ present under an obstinate ulalady and un-
able, besides, TO recover "a II calm AID serenity
OF maid, which the instru, Ion of youth re-
quircs, returns sincere tanks to his friends and
patrons, for their liberal and long continued
iavors.-On the last day of the present month, he
viii retire from his present employment, and
hopes that parents and guardians will aclucscc
1 IN measure rendered necessary BIZ ciIrun,-
| stances so horribly distressing. Their respective
| accounts shall speedily DC rendered, up to Feb
lst, and every thing fairly si,d aTnicable adjust
cd.
L. ". CIRARDIN begs ,care 30 recommend
to parents 4 guardians Ms. +: POWER, who IN
tends to continue instr1cting youth in certain
branches, and af.er ccftaii plaa. which he will
himself make krown.--1lr POWER WAS intro
duced to L Il. q. by characters Of the highest
respeetabiiity, and by ;.em warmly recommend
ed He has since amply Justified tlieir culogies
Ills abilities have been cvinced by the best
criterion he progress at his classes L. II. e..
trusts that, on becoming acquainted with the
present state Of things, and with Mr.. POWERS
plan, parents and guardians Will not hesitate 10
cncsiraGe Il gentleman, who possesses 50 many
r,cans ofbcing emneni,y useful 10 society
Richmond, Jan. So st.
ME-. l.. IL CIR iNDiN ,--Sir--Thc very fat
Iva tering manner III which yoa lave been
picaScu 10 recommend my lccDte talents 20 IN
enlightened public claims my most particular
| thanks, and while the grateful feelings OF my
heart vaiply seek for language adequate TO their
expression, 1t CONSOLES to reflect that have
it a. least in my power 20 retain just and last
| ing sense of the obligation you have conferred
| upon me. I am most respectfully, sir, your
| much obliged and humble ser, ant,
| FRANCIS POWER.
Richmond, Feb. 4. st
l
| "a DUCATI0N.--Thc subscriber, encouraged
IL by the recommendation Of his friend Mr.. l..
| III. Girardin, proposes to instruct twenty five
| young gentlemen, and not more, in the follow
\ ing branches, on the terms to them annexed.
| Spelling, Reading, Writing, Eng
lish Grammar, Composition, use OF
tn. Globes, Arithmetic, Euclid's E
lements and Algebra, S40pcr ann.
| Do. with Greek & Latin or either 50
| Do. with French so
| Do. with Greek & Latin or either,
| with the addition of French. 60
Annual extra charge for fuel, ink,
| &c.
| ~ The school, which opens on the ist of
February, will be kept for short time in Mr..
l.. II. Girardin's house on Capitol hill and after
wards in the most eligible situation that can be
lrrocured.
| Richmond, Feb. 4. It.
Il
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-02-06

6T9 Nathaniel SeldeR, Esq'r.
having declined to serve the County of Hen
tico as the Representative thereof, HEN
RY BANKS, Esq'r. has declared himself a
Candidate for the Confidence AMI SufTrages
of the Frceholdcrs Of that County.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-02-06

COMMITTED to the Jail Of Russell county
~ as runaway on the 18th day of October
last, negro man who calls himself ADAM,
and says, that his masters name is David
R0ss, IN Richmond, that nc was stolen away
from Pig Creek Iron Works four years last
fall. Adam is about feet g inches high,
hglr complexion, strong made, about IS years
OF age, is blind in liiBleft eve. his wearing ap-
Parel was very Indifferent. The owneris re
queSted to prove his property, otherwise he
will be dealt with according 81 law.
THOMAS BDNDY, Tailor.
Russell Nov. IS, 1911. 12tw.N
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-02-06

The same person states to us, that in the
case of the Irish Catholic Deputies at Dub
I'm, on claim of right to challenge grand
juror, the court Of kings bench decided (but
not unanimously that the right of challenge
existed; but that the more correct, because
the more usual, method OF procedure, was
by. plea to the indictment.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-02-06

a gentleman who has had the perusal of
some late London papers, informs us that he
saw in one of them declaration by the Jun
ia Of 3uenos Ayres freeing the Indians of that
vice-royaity from the payment Of the tribute
which has been exacted from them ever
since the conquest of the country by the
Spaniards, and has, by the natives, been re
garded as badge of servitude. The same
junta continue to display fortitudc and per-
severance worthy the cause of freedom in
which they are engaged.