davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-05-08
.o'h'stsne's inaccuraty, IN stating in Fs-rii..-.
Ame1t that the French fleet was ann.l,la-

.ehhstsne's inacouraty, IN stating in Fsri.-
lmept that the Preach fleet was anu.1,lu-
ed
The sailing Of the ships fer ,ut.ia, row as
senosed ut Portsmouth, is suspended til.
Some satisfactory account shall DC received
OF the IL Orient squadron.
LISBON MAIi.--Lis6on, March 15-Lord
w ellington arrived at Elvas on the nth list.
where Marshal beresford and MT. Stuart
were waiting his arrival. Mr.. Stuart re-
turned mere Yesterday morning. The he:.-
IVY guns, stores. End nccessaries fer IN.
attack on Dadaj OF, arc ali in readiness at e.
vas.
Badajoz was to DC invested on the 18Th
General iiii to adv ance to Merida, and the
principal body Of Cavalry towards Ccuras.
Our men are III high spirits, ready to rive
the enemy proper reception, should they
dare to advance. The convoy Of the Tur-
Fous, with nearly 40 transportS, arrived here
on Monday evening, just in time to allow
the Gentlemen who came in them to witness
the Interesting movements row likely to
take place. 80
we arc sorry to announce the loss Of the
'Wood5amk, bound from liverpool to the.
United States, en- The North Coast of Ire.
land.-lhe cargo was valued at abou, 90,
OCOi. a very small horton cf which has been
saved.
On Wednesday last tho Earl of Yarmouth
was unanimously re c.ec'cd to represent tho.
borough OF L!Sburn il Parliament
"A London Paper Of Satu> day last states,
that all the American vessels how az
=" iiyerp"ol have orders TO step sailing till
=" fureher arrivals irom America" We
are rather at 4 |. 81 wha; INTERPRETATION To
pnt"n these oraer" scpposiag the fat to
DC 50. Bat they may aGmi, oftbis-Ll,at
INC me chants ia America entertain an eek
ectatl0n OF the d,iferenGes between the two
Countries being speedily adjusted; in whit h
tease ne ncn.importaticn act woulel cf course
Dc done away, and their vessels nov i, t3,,i..
ash ports might carry out cargoes to Amer
Gave snail be happy to learn that this
conjecture is realized
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-05-08

PHILADELPHIA, March q
LATEST FROM LISBON.
Arrived at tbis port ycs'crday afternoon
The brig Al. lic, DeArt, "a dA;s from Lisr
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-05-08

We have Eie of BoyltsG:,,t papers to the stu
March. They arc not very in.cre stinS.--At e.
zee on tie q! Februaiy, fni his EAecerc, 81 "a
oariow introduced 20 his Imperial Majesty Lieut..
Bidhc, OF the, g. States nav ~ Jyncsioi New
York, and MIR. DE Volt OF l,liode-l5iad
.B1s Pap
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-05-08

..e5 LONDON, March 81.
DiPatches have been received from Sir
Henry Wellesley, at Catliz, and letters and
papers from that place to the 18Th March,
lie french besicging army has been great
iy weakened by strong detachncn; having.
seen sent OF To Cooperate in p French IT.
tack upon Iariiia. The new Regency has
refused TIC ratify the .s,eaiy entered i,itobe-
'ween Elio and the inhabitants of Buencs
Ayres.
law has been passed making it death
FOR any person to ship any Kind of produce,
whatever, to any port Or place in the posses
sion Of the enemy.
Manufactures for the extracticn Of sugar
from chesnuts are 10 be established 1t Ma
pies, tiorence. and Genoa II is said to be-
ascertained by experiments, that so kiio-
grams O. cbesnprs yield 90 Kilograms meal.
20 OF syrhp, aad Of pure sugar; that the
meal; which IS sold as f,od Tor cattle. and
the syrup at the price of The most ordinary.
honey, Will retnrSa SUM exceeding he pur-
chase money of TIE cncsnuts. besides de-
traving the exrpnces Of the fabrication.
leaving the pure Sug rs a net profit.
Cork Chronicle Office, hcJ fast 4 O'clock.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-05-08

The brig Martin, of Dublin, from Tene-
rife, arrived in the harbour of kinsae last
nght--tell in with the MARY outward bound
" est-lndian'an, i'll lat. 46, 0 N. en- the 14tis
OF March, who saws, that she was in COM
pany with three other sail { West IndiaIntn.
when they fell in. with the French feet, con-
s'sting Of SIX sail of the Line and two FRI
gates, who captured the three other Ncsselso
she beng the only one which escaped.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-02-20
CON CIR Es s.
house Of RErREsENra11HEs
February 6.

February 6.
Mr.. Quincy presented the memorial of
the, Vermont Mineral Factory COMPANY.
stating that they had established mannfac
tory-of copperas, equal, they believe, to the
supply Of the consumption of the u. States
andpraying that such rate of duty may be
lad upon imported copperas as may to them
appear northumberland
Mr, Morrow presented the memorial If a
number OF persons, complainingsof theSpre-
sent mode of disposing of the public IaTd
stat,flg that they are poor and suffering,
whist thousands of acres of land. the nro.
perry Of the United States are lyjnel,norcn-
pied, SO that thvy consider every mar ef,tif,
LED by nature to portion Of the soil of the
country that no man ought to possess more
than 200 acres, and pray for relief. a
MT; M. pToposedsto refer this petition to
thecommHtee of public lands. The motion
Wasf1rst rejected but on MIR. M's. eycpress-
ing a wish that this petition might have a re-
terrence, and moving to refer It TO a select
committee, stating the petitioners to. be nu-
merous and formed into a society called the
ZThe american Society, partly living IN the
western part OF Pennsy lyania, Ohio and lii
nois territory, member who voted against
the reference moved to reconsider the vote.
ferred Va
MIR. Williams from the Committee on mi.
itary affairs, reported bill au,horisirg .
detachment Of the militia Of the United
states -tThe detachment is proposed to
consist Of 100000 men.l Twice read and
committed
Mr.. w said, he was also directed BY the
same Committee to offer resolution for the
adoption Of the House, in relation to the bin
Tor CHASING and arming the militia, rejected
yesterday, owing TO the absence Of members
from the House (for Counting the whole
House there would have been a majority Of
seven members ia its favor) BELIEVING that
the efficiency Of the militia very much dspen-
oed upon their being classed and armed and
II having been suggested as an argument q.
SsinSt the Passsgs Of the bin that il would
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-02-20
February z.

Mr.. King presented the petition of John
Rutherford, praying permission to import
certain negroes from the West Indies. Re-
terred to select committee.
bill from the Senate, respecting the en-
rolling & lcencing of steam boats, was twice
read and committed.
A message from the Senate was read, in
forming the House that they had postponed
the further Consideration of the bin for
establishing n Quarter-Master's Depart
,ment, until the first Monday of December
next.
Mr..Williams thought the Senate had taxi
zen very extraord iary course. They pass
ed al bill for establishing quarter.master's
department, and sent it to this House; this
House passed the bill with an amendment; ;
and now they inform the House, they have
postponed the amendment 10 the first Mon
DAY 10 December, and thus destroyed the bill.
lie thought this was an unprecedented and
indecorous course, and ought not to be ar
coded to.
Mr.. Aston said the practice was not nm
precedeHted; he had known several instan-
ces Of the same kind
The Speker said there could be no ouesti-
on on the subject. The Senate had thought
proper to take this course and il could not
be objected to bv this House Whether il was
decorogs or not, was not question to be en-
CURED into now.
On motion of Mr.. Williams, the House re-
solved itself into a committee OF the whole.
Mr.. Nelson in the chair, on the bill author
lsing the President to make a detachment Of
the militia.
This bill authorize the calling out Of 1Oo,-
OOO militia, and appropriatcs one million Of
dollars. The bill is similar to the former
laws on this subject, except that it contains
no provision for accepting Of volunteers
twas ordered 10 third reading without
amendment.
On motion Of Mr.. Morrow, the House
went INTO Committee on the bill to establish
land district in the Illinois Territory, &c.
Mr.. Mason IN the chair The bill was re-
ported without amendment aud ordered to
a third reading.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-02-20

Total amount of the principal of
the public debt which may be-
come reimbursable during the
present year
Which sum it is also proposed
to authorise the Commissioners
of the sinking fund to borrow,
conformabie to such bill as may
hereafter be reported.
That the ordinary expences of
government for the year 1913
may be estimated as for the
present year at about
To which must be added the in
terest then accruiDg on the
loan proposed to be authoris-
ed for the service of the pre-
sent year, estimating the same
at s per cent. and amounting
to
Making the revenue necessary to
be provided, for paying the or
binary ezpences, and interest
on loans for that year land
leaving the extraordinary ex-
Pences Of the year also to be
provided for by loans1
That the receipts into the Trea-
sury from the present sources
of revenue during that year,
calculating on a state of war
during a greater portion Of the
present year, are estimated
(conjeeturely) at
Leavinga deficiency TO be provi-
ded for By additional revenues
to be received during that
year Of
Estimatingthe ordinary cxpences
of 1914 as for the present year
at about
And adding the interest aecruing
on the loan proposed for the
present year
And also the interest then accru
ing on the loan which in al
probability may be necessary t
covert the extraordinary expen
SEES of 1913, and which it woult
not be prudent 70 calculate a
less than eleven millions
Making the revenue necessary &
be provided, for paying the or
binary expenses andinterest Of
loans for that year land lesv
ing the extraordinary expense
OF the year also to be provide,
for by loans]
Estimating the receipts into a.,
treasury from the present sour
ces Of revenue during that yea
at
Leaving o deficiency 70 be p; ovid
ed for by additional revenues I
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-02-20

On motion OF Mr.. Jennings, the House went
into committee, Mr.. Basse,t in the chair.
on the report of a select committee allowing
the legal representatives of the officers and
soldiers who fell at the battle of 'rippicanoe
certain bonnties. After snmc time spent up-
ON the rcpoie. Nh. Jennings novel to change
the allowance reported by the committee
from money to land. The chairman of the
select committee not being present, the COM
mittee rose and obtained leave to- sit again.
On motion of Mr.. Morrow, the House took
up the report of the committee of the whole
made some days ago, on the bill to ascertain
the western boundary of tract of land re-
served for the officers and soldiers of the Vir-
ginia Continental Line. The report was "a
greed to- and the bill ordered to third read
ing.
On motion of Mr.. Seybert, the House went
into a committee, Mr.. Lewis in the chair,
on the report of the Committee of Commerce
and Manufactures on a report on the case oi
Stephen Kingston, of Philadelphia. This is
an old drawback case, which has been before
Congress ever since the year 1908. 1t adj
pearcd, MIR. K. had failed to comply with
Certain requisites of the law which were
stated to be absolutely necessary to prevent
fraud. The Committee of Commerce and
Manufactures reported favorably; and the
committee of the whole agreed to the report !;
but the Yeas & Nays being called, the House
refused to concur, SIS to A.
Adjourned till Monday.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-02-20

the slain officers and soldiers, bous,ies in land.
instead of money, was ncgatived The resolu-
tions allowing the bounties, pensions, &c. asre-
commended by the select committee, were all
agreed to- The report oft committee of the
whole was concurred in BY the house and bill
ordered to be reported accordingly.
February II.
Mr.. Bacon, from the committee Of WAYS
and Means, made the following
REPORT:
The Committee of Ways and Means hav-
ing taken into consideration the subject of the
revenue and expenditure of the u. States for
the present and two succeeding years, in
particular reference to state of contempla-
ted war during greater portion of that pc
Rod, ask leave to report
That the ordinary expenses during the pre-
sent year, grounded on the estimates alrea-
dy laid before. Congress, are estimated as fol-
lows, viz:
Expepces of a civil nature both
foreign and domestic S1,26o, GOO
Army-exclusive of the additi-
onal military force authorised
by the act of the present ses-i-
on and including S $4,000 for
the service of the militia in the
years 1909, 1910 * 1911 1851 ,Ooo
Naval Department, includingth the
Marine Corps 2,5oo,oe
Arsenals, arms, ordnance, re-
pairs of Notifications, &c. In
Guiding S 100000 permanen.
appropriations for the pur- ~
chase & manufacture of arms $4,000
Indian department 100000
Interest on the public debt 1895 900,
u
Total ordinary expences S9,4O0,ooo
Ihat the actual receipts into the
treasury during the same year
are estimated at SIS, 900. 600
Leaving deficit in the receipts Of 6 1,9Oo, 900
Which deficit may however be paid out Of
the monies remaining in the Treasury at the
close ofthe last year, leaving sum of I,SOO,-
600 dollars on hand, which, in the opinion of
the committee, it would not be prudent un-
der existing circumstances, further to ox-
haust. IS
That the extraordinary expences Of the
present year already authorised by law, OF
which by bills pending before Congress are
in course of authorization, are as follows,
viz:
Ordnance and ordnance stores,
camp equipage & other quar-
ter-master's stores S1.soo.ooo
Six companies of mounted ran ~
gers 1os,772
Additional military force SLIP, $50 25
Repairing vessels out of commits
sion and purchase of timber
, for naval purposes 100000
Erection of additional fortifca-
: tons 100000
Calling out certain corps of vo-
innteers 100000
Calling out militia 100000
q m on go e,s
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-02-20
February 10.

Mr.. Macon called the attention OF the House
to the informal proceedings of Saturday, 6cca-
stoned by the death OF his friend and colleague,
General Thomas BLouNr, which he meved
might be entered upon the Journals, The mo-
ton was unanimously agreed to, and they were
entered as follows
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-02-20

5 IO,8OI, $50 %
Total extraordinary expences
say S11,00o,00O
The whole of which sum it is necessary
and is accordingly proposed to raise by loan
coHformable to the bill herewith reported by
the committee.
That the amount of the principal of the pub
lie debt which is .reimbursable during the
same year, consisting of six per cent. de-
terred & exchanged stocks is S a,1S5, 600
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-02-20

the slain officers and soldiers, toan,ies in land,
instead of money, was negatived. The resolu-
tions allowing the bounties, pensions, &c as re-
commended by the select committee, were all
agreed TO. The report of the committee of the
whole was concurred in By the house and bill
ordered to be reported accordingly
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-02-20

ing bclow:par Thereby impos-
ing upon the Commissioners of
the Sinking Fund an obligati-
on to purchase in order to sa-
tisfy the annual appropriation
of 8 millions of dollars for the
reduction ofthe public debit
may amount to the further
sum of
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-06-17
MOI ICE.

sgYSHE property advertised 10. be sold BY
CRANL1s MKNI4HT, on the Isl day o.
June,j. pos'psned until Saturday, the Goth
Of June, when the sale viii positively take
place at so'cIock in the afternoon. Notice
win be given BY the 8sli On the day ofsale.
May 20
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-06-17
Wines, Sugars, Teas, Fruits. &c
LOSEPI II MA.NDEYILLE,

JOSEP0 II. MAFDEVlLLE,
OFFERS FOR SALE,
Old Madeira, Sherry, Lisbon, Tenerlffe and
Port Vlne, by retail
Cognac, Peach and Apple Brandy
40 Or. casks Teneriffe and Malaga Wine
10 bids ANTIGUA Rum
40 hhds n Orleans and West India SUI
gar, different qualities
5000 lbs Loaf and Lump Sugar
9 hhds good retailing MoIasses
100 Gags Coffee, grcen and white
100 sacks Liverpool Blown Ssit
80 or. chests and boxes SUPERIOR qHaAty
Teas, Of this years importation, con-
sisting Of Gunpowder, inpeli4l, Hy-
son. Y. Hy3on and Skin
SO boxes Lemons
50 Muscadcl and Bloom Raisins
100 bags soft and hard shcli'd fresh Al
monds
20 bags Figs
500 reams Writing and Wrapping Paper
10 b1is Old 4tk Proof Whiskey
50 bbls Common Proof do.
40 Demijohns
50 boxes Mou d and Dip'd andes
80 do Brown Soap
ALSO,
500 gallons excellent Cider Vinegar
With variety of other articles in the Gro
Gerry Line.
Wey 2 d
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-06-17
SUGAR COFFEE NfOLASSES sc.

SUGAR COFFEE NfOLASSES sc.
10 Hhds. New-Orleans * Havana Musco-
10 BIS. vado Sugars
10 Boxes Brazil and HAVANA do
10000 Id. Loaf & Lump do
5000 ID. Green Porto Rico & st, Domingo
Coffee
so Hhds Retailing Molasses
pipes French Brandy
10 puncheons West India Run.
80 barrels Northern DO.
$50 do. prime Rye Whisky
600 lbs, lst quality Bengal Indigo
1900 lbs. Nader
80 bales Upland Cotton
SO casks small twist Tobacco
700 bushels Ground Alum Salt
With his usual general assortmentof Wines,
Liquors, Teas and other Groceries
For Sale, by
JOSEPH Vaudeville,
Corner Of King and FaiJar Streets.
April 6. If
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-06-17

4 NEW ELEG AMI AND VALOAbLE E6PlOOlSh AZ
WORK, CONDUCTED BY
JOHN REDMAN COKE, NJ. D.
Professor Of Chemistry in the University Of
Pennsylvania;
AND PUBLISHED MONTHLY AT 81 PER ANN.
TIE first number is just received, orna-
meBted with handsome engrayings, and ready
for delivery to Subscribers.
The admirers of the Arts and Sciences are
invited 10 view this very beautiful specimen
of both the intentionof which is to promote
and extend every species Of useful knowledge
in the United States, at this time peculiarly
interesting, when we are unhappily cut off by
commercial restriction, from all intercourse
with the European world.
A Prospectus of the work and conditions of
publication, may be seen with the Subscriber,
who is authorised to receive subscriptions
James Kennedy, sen,
June Is dtt
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-06-17

Bryan f4ampson q 20.
M6FE en-. H.4ArD, l.4,ND FOR Sale,
50 Hbds. s. so B5ls. New-Orleans and Ha-
yapnah Muscovado Sugars,
10000 lbs. Prime. Green Coffee,
5000 lbs. do White do. for family use,
so hhds. retailing Molasses,
4pipes Cognac Brandy,
10 puncheons Old Antigua Rum,
30 do. Northern do.
4 pipes best Madeira,
4 do. Sicily Madeira,
90. Lisbon, SWlNEo,
80 quarter casks Malaga,
so Cases Claret,
so lbs. Nutmegs,
sa-bags Pepper and Pimento,
SO kegs Race and Ground Ginger,
20 bales Prime Upland Cotton,
500 lbs. Bengal and Spanish Indigo,
SO boxes Mould and Dipt Candies,
50 do. Chocolate,
With a handsome assortment OF other Gro
eeries, by wholesale or retail, ON reasonable
terms.
Also,
10 tons first quality Gonltry Hemp
Aprlls. d
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-06-17
N @ t &c E..

Join Walhsrs g Co.
TT AVE removed TO the NEW PRICK
L 4 STORE in the square above their tor
mer residence, next door to A. LYNN,
where they are opening Gust arrived larss
supply.of British, Frcncn, India, Russia and
American COODS, which they offer whole
sale orretail on tbs best terms for Case, or
to puactual Customers.
Apri 90
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-06-17
Jua RECEIVED,

10 Boxes Lisbon LEM 0NS,
- eScellen, order, and iorS - al the Store
O. INC Suhscriber,low end OF Prince Street,
NiIh Groceries and ether Frnits as usual
A. WILLIS.
Nay 81 If
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-06-17
LIME.

100 Casks fresh Thomaston
STONE LIalE, IN best order, for Sale by
John 6. Laid,
June
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-06-17
* KEN i

possessio,, 10 be gfose the 2oth June neat,
.YgNHAr CommoeIious Three Story BRICK
B DWELLING HOUSE & GARDEN,
on Duke Street, built By Elisha Janney, and
At present occupied by R. &. Lee, Esq. For
seFms apply to RIcHARD III. Sco94.
81. ElliCott.
A,ri so. dtSothJ'
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-20

wards the majority sir, said he, will
you now refuse to give them an opportunity
to express their sentiments upon measure
winch, IN their view, is soimportant? lie
SAID that policy on the part of the majority
ought to dictate the indulgence asked for
he majority now stand on high ground
what will be said, and what will be the con-
sequence of a refusal We shall lose the
ground on which we now stand.
Mr.. Macon was of the same opinion-he
thought the minority had acted with more
propriety than he ever knew in a minori-
ly.
Mr.. Wright objected, ;:lthough he was
willing to acknowledge the minority had con-
Quoted with proprety
Mr.. Nelson said it appeared to him, that
| according to the importance of subjects, so
is our precipitancy. Is the minority thus
to be dragooned into this measured For
| one. he wished to reflect upon it. The first
information he had of this measure, was the
Message 1t is intended as precaution-
AIRY measure, as the precursor to war, as
some gentlemen have treated it, It'll is ques-
ton OF doubt in his mind. He thought it
better to arm our northumberland grant
letters OF marque and reprisal-and repeal
| our non-imrortat;onlaw We have already
SuhSiSN enough unUer our restrictive SyS-
ten. 1--we pass the bill tonight, it cannot
be law until the other branch act upon it.
When we are going to war, it will be we'll
to know, that we have the spontaneous sup
port OF more than one half of the communi-
ty.
Mr.. Aston said he would have voted for
the motion, if the gentleman had not asked
Tor the ayes and noes but as he appears de-
sirous to marshal one side of the House a.
gainst the other, he was not disposed to gra-
THY him in his request,
Mr. Randolph made a few more remarks.
Mr.. WidSery declared war to be inevita-
be- and ought not to be delayed-on this ac-
count, he was against postponing the bill I'M
til Tomorrow. five do it at all, it ought to
be speedily. tbs not to be believed, that ar
gument will change single vote. The re-
sponsibility is on the majority.
The question on reading tomorrow was
negatived, 81 to 81
1t was then read third time-and on
the question, Shall the bill pass' it was car
ried, ayes 20, noes RI.
ITO be Contiaued.]
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-20
FROM THE NATtoNAL INrELL1cEy cER.
or APRIL IL.

IRON THE MA TtONAL lNTELLICENCEp
or APsrL IL.
FEyfheI Reflections on the present Crisis Of
our Afaiys-ln our last, we took rapid and
necessarily imperfect view oft series of in
justice and violence exhibited in the acts ofbo,h
belliserents, as they have affected the United
States.
In the year 1910, an important. change took
place IN the political relations Oft the u. States
with the bclligerent powers. As this change
imposed new duties on all the parties, it may
be uesefh to form correct idea of it's true
character The impartial of the present dav.
and neTriag Posterity, will applaud tho motive
which led to It, on the part of the y. States, e.
the scrspulous fidelity with which they have
executed The engagements they entered into
under It.
II is al important feature in the character NJ
the present epoch, that through the whole of
this belligcrent warfare OH neutral rights. the
U. States have never ceased TO expose its inioui.
y, and to retort its injurious efcc,s ON its au-,
thOTs, By severe commercial restrictions. This
was done IN 1906, b. a limited nonimportation
against g. Efiiaiui in 1907, by an embargo,