davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-15
NouFoLK, Feb. 10.

NORFOLK, Feb. 10.
IT,. British Squadron remains ia i.,nhaven, as
stated IN our last, VIII the difference that the
Spartan 'rigate has since anchored in the Bay,
and the Ststira has gone out. On Monday al
ternoon eight boats we've manned. and sent al
ter An armed Schooner, with whom they had n
sharp action, and finally captured her--she is
said to be the schooner Lottery, Of - guns and
40 men, from Baltimore BOUND 20 Bordeaux.
We are not informed of IN. loss on either side
--it is believed the boats suffered severely.
An engagement took piaeG'ln the offng on
Sunday, was supposed from the firing to tie a
running figli,-it commenced about in the at
ternoon, and ceased about IL at night. A gen.
tleman passenger in the Spanish brig San Fran
cisco. from Baltimore bound to Hayauns, which,
was brought 70 by the squadron, and ordered
back, informs that the squadron had detained an
American brig from Csdiz bound to Norfolk,
she had not been ordered to any port when the
San Francisco left the squadron. This gen.
tlcman understood that the chesapeake had
been blockaded, in the expectation of French
squadron being on its way to our bay.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-15

The schr. Lucretia, from Roston, taken by
the blockading squadron, with midshipmau
and two men, parted her cables on Monday
night and went Oh shore near Lyhhavcn Inlet
The midshipman and men were taken bison
ers next morning by the militia stationed there
The following vessels have been sent back
by the bloc kading squadron.
Ship Iiibernia, Delano, from this port, bound
to Cadizi Spanish brig San Francisco, Zente
no, from Baltimore, bound to Havana; Swedish
schr. Nystadt, Carlbeck, from this port bound
TO Boston.
A Boston brig from cadiz bound to BaIti
more is detained and not permitted to come in
schr and sloop was I ken on Sunday nig.t
the sloop was from Charl$ton, loaded With cot
ton. iore'opss'i schr. VII black waistcloth
VAS also taken on Monday evening.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-15
Feb IL

The mail from Ohio yeecrday brought M
additional Information reldtive TO the disaster
on the Miami river, except the following.
which we copy from Z" The Liberty Hall" a
paper printed at Cincinnati, and which pre-
senis most sombre picture of this bloody ac-
ton ID
GO out of three Kentucky regiments, not
battalion remains Only two officers that were
in the engagement have got in viz. major NJ
Clenaham and capt. Graves, the latter with two
slight wounds. Gen Winchester, col Lewis, &
several other officers, were seen on horseback
or Riles from the camp retreating--and by
various corresponding accounts it app@ars that
the general and six other officers we're there
killed togerher and most horribly mangled-it
$ reported that the body OF the general was
mangled in y manner shocking to civilized
feelings, tila{ Haorhear to describe it. Cant.
Price, son ofsnas thte col 'gice, was seen re.
was heard oSsV toeea. Lswis.'sss' can 90 ne
farther lie, usfsrnishd ight,' The col an
| swcreu =" the men cannon L. rallied we must
| do the best we can" Tie g.ii-~ahtl col. rode
slowly along, encouraging the men to keep I'M.
by Which they were both much exposed Col.
| Allen was discovered on foot two miles on the.
retreat nearly exhausted, aud opposing with
| his sword pr 4 Ind ans-as vet, h .weyer. ali
accounts must be considered imperfect The
/ number of British and Indians engaged mn
| This ever 10 ne lamenied day, amounted. 't;s
| believed. % between 2 and l0JO--somc say 100
| British and Canadian militia, and rom 1900 20
| 1000 savages They attacked our camp at The
| river Raisin, about day break with pieces %;
cannon; our troops sustained the action till the
sun was half AN hour higA, when, retreating
| across the river, our men were so exposrd
that every one o. the enemy's guns could pIay
upon them with effect--and at this time If Is
thought the enemy sustained a serious loss
Capt. Hart gotto the camp iTadva1ce the nirht
| before, Just in time TO suffer with his comnanv
Major Madison IS SEsd to have ordered his bal
TALON (such of theinses survnfsd) to ground
arms at the last momnt. Wiiat IS the real
fac of this part CT the army; whether all are
mos..y killed, or what'part Of it beisoners it IS
impossible yet IN say, b afSertaiui the prime
and glory of our troopsslfe gf}oes
~ Since writing the above, we learn that
letters have reached the city from Gen Har
rison to Gov. Nei2s, giving much more cheer
ing account of the battle They state that our
worthy fellows fought like heroes; that quite
as many, if not more, Of the enemy we're Slain
as of our own forces, and that but for the
| greatly superior numbers of the Indians and
| British and the distance OF the stock Of ammu-
milton, the result would have been different.
Six hundred are said to have been taken pri.
soners, and many escaped, so that not more
| than 800 are killed"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-15

On Tuesday ni-ht schooner .ylich lad
been captured By the British squadron, drove
from her anchorage anu went or shore ne;,'
Lynhaven river In the morning several
boats were manned from the squadron, with
a view To carry the schooner III, bdt they
we're attacked andNriven backaby the Prn-
cess-Anne militia. Aholher attempt was
made under cover OF a sEall tender, but with
M better success. On ogr side no loss MAS
>pstanedi of the loss ofths enemy, We have
no Observation-Disclosures.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-15
The LETTERS Of the BRITIsu Spy, l2mo
London 1872

This little volume was first OF all printed in
an American daily paper, called the Virginia
Argus. They are pretended to have been orr
ginally written by young Englishman of rank
during tour through the United States, in
1903, &c to a member of the British parliament.
But they were in reality written by an Ameri.
can, and are a creditable example ofthe pro-
gress OF the Americans in elegant literatsre ;
they contain some curious and interesting re-
marks on geography and general literature,
with moral and political observations occasion
ally interspersed. The author, whoever he
NAV be, seems to have considerable skill in de-
linsating characters, but this portion of his
work will create less interest here than on the
other side of the Atlantic. We are glad that
the proprietors have reprinted it in this coun-
try, and should be inclined to suppose tina,
they will find it answer their purpose.
British Critic.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-15
SHIP NEWS
Loss Of ne schooner Marvland

<~oSS ~ rue SChoONCf 4hdgpIQHd
The schr. Mary and, capt Fmers. sailed
from Savannah the 4th ofFeb. with Passeng.rs.
bound to Baltimore. On Monday last. about :
o'clock, being in sight of land, aud ii tant from
Cape Henry 10 leagues s. a large ship hove in
sight to windw.rd and bore down on the scbr.
Capt Emers at first took her for merchants
man, but was soon ,indeceiycd BY firing from
the Ship, which continued fcSif5minutes. when
being near enough to board. her boats we're
manned out and took possession of the schr.
This information is given by the following pas
stng ers, who, ;avorcd by the darkness of the
night, made their escape in the schooner's boat,
before the encmv boarded: c Pierce, r. Dab
bins, I'm ". Pierce, George Fyoth, aud Sohs
BroSpn. They landed on Cap Henry and arri-
we'd in town on Wednesday evening. They also
state, that IN the afternoon OF Mon ,ay, they saw
two ships of the size Of lasge frigates, engaged
to leeward for precisely tyo hours and 90 min.
utcs The following passengers were on board
The Maryland when she was captured Geoyqe
Christie, Richard Dawson, Charles Ruth and
Sam. S ReSer.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-15

states kat the Prince OF smoicnsk was rnsrci,.
ing ON Orsti AMI Moghiiow, parallel to Bona.
parties retreat. Nothing could prevent the juno
tion OF all the Russian armies Unnecessary
Capt. Donaldson informs, hat Lord Yelling
ton was at Cadi< al IhatTbis army were IN
winter quarters at ctidad Rodrigo.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-15
BY Last Evenings Mail.
VERY LATE FROM FRANCE


Yesterday arrived at Salem, the schooner
Post Boy, capt, Glover, 40 days from Mar
seilies-vhich she left ON the gath Dec.
and brings Paris dates to the 18th Dec.
which are said to contain the 29th and 3Oth
Bulletins from the Grand Army A gem
tleman from Salem last evening-says, the
accounts from the army were - DAYS later
but the Frcnchpaperssaid not contain
ny later BulletinS than What has before
been received. "A
a. We le@'pa fron the sfPcrcargo of the
Post Boy, thatufresn repor3of the Death of
Bonaparte, had obtained ctedit at Mar
settles several days previous to their sailing.
the reports of Sunapartc's death, by the
hands Of his own soldiers were rapidly cir
cuiated q it is said were belle we'd in Mar
settles in addition taswhich Junot the Duke
of Abrantes was uienkionea as having arri-
ed from the Army tptAkethe command at
Paris. N
This Duke we thinE was dismissed from
the army, and Mt all events he would not be
the man employed at such critical juno
ture AS Savary Duke of Rovigo was alrea
dy entrusted with the government of Paris,
and would not allow So inferior man as Ju-
not to supercede him-besitles as Bonaparte
is said to have been Assassnated at public
Review--an event taking place under such
circumstances could not have been conceal
ed, and tue Russians who were making pri-
soners by thousandSfcyegy day would have
known it and apnourSe1A in their accounts
1t is therefore certain, NPat so late as the oh
of November, the date. of Kntusows>w'a
dispatch Bonaparte wasAivings and was so
we doubt not, on the. 11h November, the
date of the 2sth Bulletin,z1EBos. tiaf.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-15
ALExANnR1A 80 2

ALEXANDRIA, FEB. 3.
Wecre requested TO state that the report
az AN express having arrived ut WASHING
Ten, bringing accounts ola serious insurr =
ton having broken out a, New Orleans, a.
mong tue troops under Gen. Wilkinson, sc.
%hiSh appeared some days since in the A
iexandra Gazette, is entirely without foun.
dation. The ln,elligencer saws it is ga base
fabrication. had ne4ys should De rsceivci
svilb caution.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-15

His Excellency Cows SNoR BARBOUR.
accompanied by his aids Alaiors NERctR
and CAMPBsLL, arrived in town on Wednes-
day evening, and on yesterday, His Excel
lency reviewed the 54th Regiment and the
detachment detailed from the 95th Regi-
ment.-B.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-15

Without stating particulars, we are happy TO
say that the most extensive and e fhcieni means
have been adopted for the lefence Of THIS
place
HIS E8cELLENcY 66t,EnNoR was n
Suffolk yesterday, and will arrive this day, with
the advanced guard, composed lof the cavalry
the infantry, rifle corps and artillery, will ar.
rive in the course of the present week
While the Governor remains he will ofcourre
be commander in chief-the detachment is to
be under the command of GEN. RoBERI B
TAYLOR.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-15

NE Upper AppomattCx Company have
from their Canal in and near Peters burg.
Virginia, upwards of one hundred feet ian Of
water, divided into IL. II and 70 feet falls =
They have also the necessary LAND for the site
OF M,lls and Manufacturing Houses, which, thev
wish 20 let or dispose oi.--The subscribers
who Managers ior the Company proroscfo
meet at Petersburg, on the second Mo..day Il,
April next, for thVpirPose OF disposng Of the
water. II is expecttA tE,t on Vic day folio@-
ing at q o'clock, the MAnagersSpsSl n.cet AZ.
the Basin, and Let son1e stus.idAs to the NO.
est bidder. ~
The terms on which the Managers wish 20
dispose of the sites, may be more particularly
known after the ist OF March next, by appli-
cation to Daniel z. Alien, Clerk for the Com.
Pany, residing at Petersburg.
The subscriber1zEe disposed TO give every
encouraS ement in ssir power, to Manufac,o-
.ies OF Cotton aDdI5Khol, particularly The Car
ding and SpiunnEBf Wool, and the fulling %
wooden Cloths. "a -
There is aIreGdykrected at the Locks, Sssv4
Mill and small CIR Mil, which we proposn 10
Lease, for one or uaskre years-and which vii,
be very conveniett7a those who may bsJabout
to erect bulidinSsss5t the Locks or Or TIC
Canal.
10 those who are unscquainted yritIf fha
situation, the subscribers believe thev,.,4v Al y
there is none more eligible in this cocoitf,--.
Situated at the head of tide waite IA the
market for an extensive back country. ~ WI
on the river Appomattox, IS to the sd,ifh anil
vest OF Petersburg, and affordne 10 tlsss $40:
try market 20 miles nearer than Rlshn,ca.l
its only rival.
The subscribers further state, that f.t &c
want OF a sufficient number of Mills az Pslsrss
burg, large quantity of wheat is carried fxsfo:
the south OF AppomattoX Az Richmond, alti.Af
the roads are much worSa.snd the distance.
further than to Peter bdTgf And as 70 the ceA-
yenicnce in making shipments of -four, il IS
lieyed that Petersburg has every advantt re
which is Possessed by Richmond.
EDWARD DILLON.
EDWARD MTMFORD.
RICH'D N. VENABLE,
JOHN GPAMMER.
THOMAS A. MORTON,
Jan, goth, 1915
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-15
1NAsn1rnroA,c o.. II

" M NJ VI OIIF, TtD' II.
The bill for the cXclssiSh of foreign seamen
from the armed vessels and merchant service of
the U. States, has passed fdf>a-third reading in
the House ot Representatives BY nm unexpec-
,ed and unprecedented majority of ID votes.
Many gentlemen on the federal side of the
House voted Cor the hill, aud some against it
We have never seen any question on which
thew have been more divided. The bill will
certainly pass the House. It's fate in the Sen
ate cannot be anticipated with any confidence
Mar Int
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-15
Notice.
DEPARrmEST or Stare,
Jan Goth, 1915


February 8, 1873
Alien enemies arriving W lft in the limits Of
the United States from ioreien countries arc.
immediately on their arrival, ato report them.
selves to the Marshal of the Arited States. or
70 his deputy, for the diSn4sts'ssithin which
they may be landed.
No Alien enemy can hereaftsr proceed from
port or place within ono distsict of the Uni.
ted States, to port or place within another
district Of the same, by al or water, without
a Special Passport from BE Marshal or from
the collector Of the cus1fns, as the case NAV
be. ri
Alien enemies pcrnised to travel from one
district Of the United Sktexto smother district
thereof, are forthwith n their arrival to report
themselves TO the Mstkhal, TO whom thew arc
10 exhibit their passpsetf.,
The Marshals and the tiollectors,ofth the Cus
toms Of the several distGst4 of therG. states-
are particularly cbargedSyith. the Aecution of
the provisions of this noti6e4ibn
u Printers authorised to'Fiblsh the Jaws
Of the Union, are requested to insert the p e.
ceding notice three times in their respective
papers.
Feb. IS. g..
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-15

their horses in excellent condition. Our two
Rife companies have also arrived in heal IN
and spirits. and ~ persuaded will do ho-
nor to themseives a'A shef country, if ever
an opportunity shoY2lke sForded them"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-15

The zeal and ardor with which citizens Of
every situation and description have repair
ed to the port of threatened danger, furnish
honorable testimony, that in defence f cur
country, we are not divided people-l6.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-15

Several letters nave b-en received in this
city from Bufaloe and it's vicinity, which con
cur in stating that Gen. Winchester is not kill
led, as reported from Ohio, but is among the
prisoners taken by the British We are yet at
loss to which of these reports to attach the
greatest c elit Ne hope the British account
is true.-I5. r.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-15
EXTRACT TO rnE EaJ8 OR d rnr ARGUS

This mornings papers contain little of
consequence. The lie election OK De Wit
Clinton as Mayor Of this citv, is considered
an evidence of his having gone over to the fe-
derai parry. as the Council of appointment
are federal"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-15
NORFOLK. February -


Military Bto0emeatS.-We feel as much sur.
prize as pleasure in noticing the uncommon
alacrity with which the means for defending
our territory against threatened invasion have
provided Nor can we sufficiently testify our
admiration and applause of those brave and
patriotic volunteers, who, at moments notice,
have left their families, tiein business and all
the comforts of domestic life, " face danger in
its direst form, and encountertbe -fatigues, the
hardships, and the privations of the camp
Capt CANDLES Troop of Cavalry and Capt.
Taylor's Company Of Rihemen, from Richmond
arrived yesterday. Their appearance was tru-
y martial.
A battalion from the 9TH and another from
the 25th regiments Norfolk County militia,
marched through town yesterday and the even
ing before to their quarters at Fort Norfolk
Captain Henley's Rife company from the up
perIpart Of Henrico county, arrived this morn.
ing.
The detachment 70 be commanded by Ma ior
COrbin have arrived at Hampt Herald
GT We respectfully suggest to the proper
authorities, in such cases, the propriety of some
arrangement for the better accommodation OF
the Richmond Volunteers aud whether IL
would not be most advisable To biiet them on
the inhabitants In our opinion, there is not a
family in tho Borough that would not cheerful.
ly receive one, or as many more as 1t could &C
c ommodate. Ii.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-15

DIED. at half past O'clock this morning
at his house in this city, Captain John F.
PRICE, aged SIS years lie lived respect
ed and Beloved, and diel in the faith OF Christ,
deservedly lamented by a distressed widow,
and by many friends. whom his virtues had
procured to him His was life of active
utility--of strict integrity. and extended he
nevolence--He was a dutiful son, an ailec-
tionate husband, and kind master
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-15

The citizens esRsdlssnohd are requested
IN attend the funeral 81 Captain holm F.
PRICE, decd. at 10 O'clock 4 NJ on to-
morrow, from his late dwelling to that OF
Mrs. Price in the vicinity of this CITY.
Monday, 18th Feb 1878
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-15
VIRGINIA ARGUS.
RIG NJ O Nd:
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1918.

A very virulent, but ludicrus article APP
seared in the Federal Republican of the 5th
instant, relating to the dissolution Of the Uni
Oh. II is obvious that the person who wrote
it thought he was exhibiting Scare Crozv.
Bot" the 6urrying has gone BY !" The re-
publicans are no logger deluded by sound =
The tories cannot, aud tie democrats 1vK
sot, violate the INK Of our sgtefy.
The speech Of Mr.. Speaker Clay, which,
tho long is well worth reading, is pithy and
logical. There are several points In 1t that
deserve 10 lie particultrly noted; ore of
which. for example, is The fact in'secret sit
ting, on proposition tol include France in
the declaration Of war at-the last session Of
Committee, there were mole republicans
than federaIsts voted for it. This appears
as If the latter had quite as tender feelings
fer Napoleon as the former. Or, perhaps,
the truth is, that many pembeIs OF the OPP
position love any other cHuntry better than
their own and prcbabIyfgEuld sooner vote
that all the world should bilfage the United
states than that the United States should
take satisfaction.
Mr. Jac,b Wagner whines over the bill,
which is about to become law, for CLASH
fyinr Inc militia. He says it breaks up
IpasAington'S sysfem! lt IS sufpr1zing now
much such men calculase upon popular IS
norance. It's notorieas that there was no
United States mHjGa lay under General
Washington. The true c&Ise OF the wor-
thy Mr.. Wagner's gr1cf 4, that che new
law viii tend TO destroy AhatWaskIoT Irdt-
tors which Guvernbr Sttang put {on, and
which the late GoVhruor& iriswef wasper-
suaded, contrary t6Nhis Anclinason, 70 put
on. We are rejoicea So the federal
constitution expanding IL al It's prov'sI-
ons were properly enforces we should, IT IS
rresumable. hear less about its insnihci0n-
80 for the times in which we live.
II the legislature of Massachusetts arc IN
earnest in their proposition 20 give ~ gun
thip to the Unfon, we hail 1t asa presage
of returning good~seuse, and noble offer
ing al the shri,E o6npnegd The sfneeJ7-
~ Of the intention 81 .hoge real impor-
tynce than the kift ifen HShe East will
cordially unite With hhe South fnd Wcst,
our arms will triumph, in dehafce OF Bri'
fish boastiBg aud Congreve Roekets.
The United States areshFdiy fighting tor
Abe Pjgbfs of their Seamen. The British
nretend that fhey are contending for their
avn proper and lawful Sovereignty over
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-15

GrV veteran HO7U at .NDTJOlk, 10 q member
o}lhc Executive q THE Commonweakth,
datCd
"NoRFoLE, Feb. Is, 1913.
"The British Beet stHl lie in L.ynhaven
Bay and am decidedih opinion that a rigor-
Gus blockade is intended, and will be kept
np, perhaps for the continuance Of the war
Our troops are coming in daily, and the Co
vornor aided by Gen. Taylor, (tba0 whom
there is no better oficer) are organizing
them in mannsr to render the most eiTici-
ent service, in case of any future attempt Of
the enemy. 7 was with ,fRm yesterday, in
viewing the two Forts, aihl to-day we go
down to the Bay Escorted by the Richmond
Cavalry. Ihave - hesifaliohin giving my
decided opinion ia ~ Ibis eacehever ought,
in future TO he left aith les than 1900 efiec-
tive meK indeed'2dsD wouhl be little enough
to ensure success ainst an nttempt from
the enemy. Too MOI praise cannot be Civ
60 to the Cavalry under the orders Of Capt.
Gamble-they performed a greater march
than ! ever knew performSd by Cavalry -
The order and cheerful sa3nksion to the
most rigorous dicipline, doesglShn great no.
nor: they were the first On Vie grand pa
rade, and made truly martiA appearance
the men are in high health aIb spirits, and
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-15

by The last accounts from the LAY side there
were said 90 be eight frigates. and six smaller
vessels at anchor in the bay.--Three boats were
manned out from the squadron on Wrdncs.
day for the purpose Of burnisg the sclr Lu.
cretis, mentioned in ouf9ast She being A.
ground within so yasd4 III the shore--ihe
boats were fred upon ~ u, Esrtyof the rrin
cess Ann Militia under 80 Stone, and re.
pSlssd without efecting &kf object,-Ib
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-15

Our worthy chief MagistFus Arrived in town
on Wednesday evening H4th regiment
paraded yesterday, and was reviewed by his
ExceIlency.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-15

A detachment of Regulars, under the COM
mand OF Capt. POLAR D. arrived from Rich
mond and are stationed in Fort Nelson.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-15

The United States arsssrdty fighting for
the Righfs Of their Seamen. The British
nretend that Ghey are contending Tor their
swn proper and lawful Sovereignty over
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-15

~ The following letter was communi
Gated to the Legislature on Saturday b,
Lieut.. Governor Mallory:
Department Of State, Feb. IL, 1913.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-15

ErtyacI QCa letter from an oidC2eUoiufion-
ary veteran no7U az Norfolk TO a member
Qflhc Executive ct THE Commonwealth,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-15

theirs. But-who knows Under this
pretext. Great Britain. deiudcd by the Ian
gage of such men as Josiah Quincy. may
carry on the war from the firm persuasion
that the States will separate Let us u
mite, then, and convince her of the Contrary.
Every man who wishes for peace. should
cherish nnanimity Of sentiment.