davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-18
JAMES sILDIsoN.
AN ACT


For the relief of John Dixon and John Mprrov
BE H eVIaefed By the Senate and Eynse oj Re.
lfIeSsHtafveS ~ he United States Of yla1srica u
Congress .ffSeD9bIed That the s-cretary Of tie
Treasury be, aud no hereby Is authorised TO pay Ia
John Dixon, out Of any in0ney ia tie 1rcassr, nnt
otherwise appropriated, the sum Of three luadreG
add twenty nro dollar. and eighty four ceuts with
SIX per centum per anuuin Interest ~ ereou, from
TIE irst dag OF Ja"uarJ. one tlgusamd seem ,un.
dreh an esbiv hfe, being ts amount Of final set
uement ceruit Uc, nuribeeEye hundred auJ ninc-
ty-six, issucd by Andrew lldn.ouub late commits.
s'oner Of accounts iprthe state Of Virginia. On Tie
twe1ty tiHrd day Gf bcesmbcr, one t,ousrnd scveN
huwlrei and c's!ity SIX, % i1ey D,xop WHO trans
fsrret thc sau'e to John Dixon.
See 2 IND DC IL (arf,cys ea.sc cd, That The &c
counting Offices o' the IrcasuY, je and tey here.
by ave authorised aud drri.d 10 settle tic tec,ut
of JohD Murray, Representative Of - .oior i.tn-y
MH1 80 and that he Ls iuywed ih. amo ut %,
uirse iCan ollie certificates number thirteen ,,Yus.
HiS niUe hundred aai scves.y i've f1r Two hu,t're
!Jiiar,, nuD,5cr thirteen t5u,a"I jnc fvtirrd *
seventy. s'S, .Or 30 hsndrt1 t-.iars nnn,5sr so
thousand fJGI aunGrsd, fb@ &. hundred dlis~s;
VAN Interest ispin Tie twChty-nirti dsy VI Is eb
enc ih0usAGd ssysa hgEGre8 anil eighty twD, i,sud
ti tie name o. Henry Murray, signed !rsrcis H,,,.
hi"3'H' treasurer a. loauss tad cDGatrrscccd III,
inAsH wOoj ani tt,'t tie amount dlr D. phil ~
i3e SAL J"nn Murray, o.t Of sny u,onei 10 the
Treasury not otherwisc s.prcplistcJ
A9Prvy' G --.-- FEB ~, 1915.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-18
Glass Wlu,e,

which they offer for sale on their usua yo, ,.,.,.
until the 10th day of May next, when the remain.
DER VII be sold at public auction in order 70 .los
!heir Country Customers and others will do wei,
10 improve this opportunity Of lawn, in 90 800
SsoeS OF scarce and necessary articIes-cnet6ey
suS nay not eer in this fisre for some years.
10 Barrels prime roctifSd ITl:ske7.
Boxes Wee, Cards, and wool FATS FOR s.ls a., =.
bore a'7' .Oi s'ie as a.
April g. r.
CT The sale OF Eiillssd AID S,HIman's ,;s,L 80
goods as advertised in this paper to take pIae, a.
sne toth, Is POSTPONED to- the 18th, when il Sils
Mes,rs James Brown 60. %
Aisy7.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-18

the skip have had ample opportunities OF knowing
their iueStnabe ehsrasters aud the consequent loss
the service has sustained by their falling lis vita
quail concern fhave to meution Lieut. George Wills,
the junior lieutenant, vino fell while carrying on tho
dety on the quarsr deck, when had received a
wound which obliged nae to qnit 1t; and also that
of tie good and jealous officer, Lieut.. Paseoe, late
of the n,ring, who commanded the midship guns,
on the m ain deck Mr.. John Bosue, late Parsur of
Tic rietis, rinvslided1 received mortal wound he
low, alter having been before wounded ON the quar-
ter deck.
When have the NJ lrtune to state such severe
loss, trust it will be every person must have
done his duty. Feel most grateful To my gallant
officers and crew, well as the supernumeraries
late beiorsing TO the Daring, iorthc coo, s,eady s.
persevering conduct, which was wofthy the utmost
success; but the superior force ut the eneniy
she carrying on her main deck heavy Erench ~
pouDdersl the Considerable quantity ot gold dust
had beard, wei, rs the certainty OF the other
triyate coming up, wosi have Prevented me seeking
renewa. of the seton, il had not been totally in,
practicable.
should nos omit &c mention TO their Lordships
the admirable conduct ni Mr.. DE Mayue, the mas
ter, who placed the ship so ably Al the confluence
nent OF the acuon, and his Unremt,ing aesiduty
till the enemy kept My most grateful thanks
are due to Lieut. Simpson, OF marines, aud John
So.'nan. parser, WHO exrrtcd themselves to the ut
most. Having received y,e greatest assistance from
lieut. Reeve, invaiided, from fl. NJ. s,oop Kangaroo,
who WAS wounded more than daring the ac-
ton, have appointed hind to act as FIRST lieutenant
OF the ship.
| The sr:ppled state of the ship, and deplorable
eondiuon OF ;Le wounded, having rsndered the OBJ
Jeet tor which sailed from Sierra Leone abortive,
having every reason to Conclude that the state OF
the eaersy must bate been such to have greatly
foiied him in his intended operations, being much
I cut up about his hull, thought myself justified In
not remaining the coast, aud therefore proceed
ed with the intention OF touching Madeira, the
| Western Islands, for Refreshments for the sick,
which the badness OF the weather prevented, AM
| arrived here thi. day.
Imust not omit to report to their Lordships the
high sense entertain of the humane and skilful at
isntion of Mr.. Williamson, Surgeon, and Mr. B.:rks
assistant, as ais. that Of Mr. Stewart, late assatan,
surgeon of the Daring, TO the wounded, since this
eanguiDary conflict.
| should also state, that although numbers
were apparently strong at the commencement of the
action, yet from the length of time we had been on
the coast, and much reduced by sickness, we had
barely our complement fit for duty, and they much
| enervated.
| ekIiIed s. founded.
\ lef u daoI
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-18
HlNoyd 6 Stsll,uaga.

Ag1 On hand a tolersble supply of Eartlern
= Ware, q large proportion of which ore ,.,nls,
and useful articles, such as Edged and G. C. P,a9e,
40 TO- DISHES, Tea * Cefte Cups S, Saucers, Bowl
Mugs, Jugs Basins, tEc, ssc--and general ascot
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-18

10y Virtue Of Deed Of Frr;t eS rcut.i 10 M, bv
\ Thompson foNlkes icri he purpose Of see,s.,.;-
- thc paymeot ~ = cevtain sdiu Of monr, tLcrri,
cypress due to SiinNh,tl, q. Ngnuon. cNcci;r;x OF
Rte ard kvnnon ive'i.-I; hsi lie f..,,.,ee .d :.
Decree ubsnned ~ sail eNeenti ia ,l,- (:i,..,,y
District Ccut q, Ucn,nond Hi'.s. 1h.. said ,>,,,,
.on Fovikes s. Cristrpl,.r Net or sec. cx, enf,,,
10 Mathew s,aua'ie dee'.i. Wni ~ s,td 10 th
iis.rs, bi'ldsr or sdy iunev "a. IT,, ,.,rniSes
the SSt' y otjUne lcv', TIE ,r,ci o. a,rl 90 y ia :,
the saa, Fow!Sss resi'i,;r cogtairing ms n,r
iv'ngin ihc county tf Ncekigni6cs ~ ,n,,, c;t.s
Ottsr Crtek AVID a.'io,Niug tie fane, ,.oid lands
e SsiS iaad 70 well adapted Zoe t.e culture az
whe,t, and iobscc~.
JOHN g. BAPTIST, Yru,,ec
~i'hs" -s' @l<Up
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-18
I'ifE SNNNC.NLrA e

1'ifE SU@&cGirIia
rs for .9'c ~ aec".' n,otai;r, ;., us the fol-
: iuH",g ~, cl~s. Na-
81 ii''''' Ah -s,ot Au';eHs Nu,n.
10. - peat i-'-'ei"a Wo--ycry p.d-
rH'c1 g.; arauds
~ css,s r,'ai tio.ia,.t go.
~ g'~i'e" ,.s'- 81 VI e.a:.a Vine.
ini r'pra tty ,Sion a..
do. Shup IN
2?l?e' i."r'o" u 7e.:rriic 60
- .'Ss. gv"in,- Poyt CO.
% dDE. Crab ('ilvr
10 fluids refined Loaf Sugar
20 iiis irst Q,Iaiity Is row, Jamaica 10
S0.Oonib prime Coffee in Gays.
10 chests i,aperiai gun powder tea,
SO leadcn csges do. do % rh 49,.
10 Boxes fresh Mustard
90 do. Spermac.ar Candies.
30 do Taow sis.
3,it'O 10. Goshen Cheese
IL Boxes Pine-S,Iple 10.
terces fresh c,os-r seed.
20 Crates blue and Green alc'si. Dining Plates.
10 do Cream cord. do
10 do. assorted ~
&c do. each containing Dinins sett
II l. S q,
IL general assortment or rich cut and pya;n .Isss
among which are Chandeliers, Lasters- tIose
Lamps, India Shades, Wine Coolers. finger Cno.
Large and small s,lvers, sc. Sc fs
April ss. 'A'>'> 'iiAi-i, AM
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-18
From Me London Chron;cie.

We understand that the board Of trade
grants licenses 90 carry ouf British manu-
lectures 10 such ships. urc.er tie far offhe
Ohff@d States, as have a!ready licences to
return hoHe in 6IHaa,.
Mr.. Croker, in a letter from the Admi
rally, has informed the trade, that a con
yoy IS appointed direct for LIam6u-rh,
from the More, and that the same prUtec-
iioa VIII be afforded cUerg snccee1ine
IornishE Twcafy se7eH sbihs are already
destined to the mouth OF the E!be. RI. G.
the American coast.1
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-18

Fran the Lo52on Sta,csn1n ofEF1ych %
he AmericaR news j. of Considerable
import. ahd we OJsecve with peculiar salts.
faction, ihe e%?e l''jnu with which tn i,ili
cor excluding BRITISH acamen from I Niue
employed on board American ve>s.is, pu,,
iiG ""I pt'yt;e, has passed tie lcss.lture
'i3 measure :" me ",9rc p.easlas'y omi-
nous to the we'll w,sbs; for he r1>,.or,.. .,
of peace, as It is the consequence ~ An cx-
animation by committee. ioYnied on pny.
pose to iuqn.rc into the causes ~ the mis-
understanding between the two nations.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-18

F'om me L2Hdoa Iimes Of Errc522
'se" YAK nd B,s,0p papers ~ the 24,i
W. H7ye the ~ come . hand. ccu.ailin..
m'ch ln'er;s.ins waiter. Anls.. ohcf
lnp IN and curious e~,icics With whi.i
We re furnished by the t.e5snt pab.rs.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-18

INTEND to practice Law the Superior and
Il inferior courts OF Powhattan, Cumberland
Go6chland and Chesterfield
May 4. wswn
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-18

n LII persons having cIsi@s against the estate of
"A John, Davis decd. of Hanover County are here
by requested to present them for pay msnt Il those
indebeed to the estate VIII please make immo,li
ale payment as NO further indulgence can be IL
ven.
II. DAVIS, ADM
of the Estate of John DAVIS decd.
April 20. 49,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-18

HE Subscribe wishing 60 remove 70 the West.
= ern Country, offers f0r ssie, t,ie
TRACT OF LAND,
"a Tsiich he lives, eautaioing 457 IL eer.s /;
e4 ~ ihe lower end of lnuS.a County, orr he South
FORK OF Psmunky River, abont IS miles rom Rel.
mond, and about 10 mics from Goochand Court
House, IN an agreeable neghbourhood. The situation
Is handsome one, tie fertility Of the soil has been
ireguentiy remarked by those iyicg IN the D.;ri.-
bJa-hopd there are AbOu 80 acres of the tract
Low GROUNDS,
ne improvements are a comfortable Dwelling
House, ard convenient Houses, fruit trees 81
"'"efent SInS--AIso one rnoiety Of valuable
GRISI' MIL e SyfTV MILL.
on the river adjoining the above Ti.st Of Land.
with acres OF Land ANNEXED the Grist ai /
works pair Corn Stones, and one pair Burrs two
io'bbg Cloths, &O. and with very little expcuce
might be flsd for manufacturing A further dss
erpton is desTet unnecessary, as Is presun .hle
de pnrchassF viii view the prerscs before 2uy.
chasing
CORNELIUS DABNEY.
Fsrm Hill April 80. wivn
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-18

IN CEHWc cry:
: iorses'er County COur:, Iarch term aeis.
ss CeA'.s..
Lewis Booker, Cary Becker, Samuel Pollard and
E''1 MS wife who was Eliza Booker, James Donk.
eT, hcnJ. Beoker, VIM. Booker children Of Levi.
Booker dec. and Conquest Roysten Dejts,
The defendant Conquest Royston not having en-.
tered his appearance and given security seenSia
TO the aef CT assembly snd the ru of this court S
1t appearing to the court that he Is not an pbab.
tant OF shis Commonwealth, on the motion of the
complainant by his eounse-it is ordered, that the
sai1 defendant do appear here ON the first MONDAY
n Jane next and answer the cospainant's bin .I3
that copy of this order be fort with published in
some newspaper in the city Of Richmond for one
month successfully and that another copy be post.
cd at the front door of this cour; house
April so. - o. a, g,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-08-20

out by him, and cannot have been taken al no firing
was heard during the night, and the British have
accession ct numbers. Our feet is, including the
two schooners missins-the British 6, all large yes
sells.
You May imagine the anxiety we feel as to the
meeting, which, think cannot but happen In shor,
time, and on which so much is TO depend.
A letter from Fort George, dated the 10th,
states that no action had yet taken pace.1
Extract ola letter TO The Editor, dated,
Fort George. U. CO. .fug.s.
At dawn of day this morning the Brit
ish fieet made its appearance and bore down
npon ours. the wind in its favor. At nine
o'clock both fleets were cleared for action
and Chauncey frad it was not returned.
In that situation they now lay and are ma
nGuvring. Some think they landed troops
in the night. and every circumstance de
Hotes this as the eventful crisis for the army
and navy.
Army orders such as was to have been ex
pected have been issued, and all hands in
high spirits, men and officers, their minds
FULLY bent on avenging the injuries received
by the LADIES of Virginia.
.dkcIdndria Herald.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-08-20
Read Cuorters, Geoygia.
MiiiedgeViHe. 30th Juky, 1878.
cENrI>fO AZ nNJ~G,,D

The avswed determination of a large
proportion Of the Greek Indians to com
mence hostility on our frontier, renders il,
Indispensable that the State take Immediate
steps to meet them in time, and if possible
TO anticipate their attack. For this purpose
the commander in chief has been called up-
on by the Secretary at War, to turn out a
certain number of Militia. You will there
fore prepare the regiment of detached mi
iitia under your command to march to such
Clace on cur frontier as will be hereafter
designated as their rendezvous preparatory
to their marching against the enemy.----
In the mean time it is important that YOU
should Instruct your men in tie first
principle CT military discipline, and they
will fnd IL much to their comfort and
convenience if they will provide them
selves with knapsacks and haversacks,
and suitable clothing for camp or field
duty Arms and ammunition will be
ready Tor them at the place of rendezvous.
IA the moment when you may be called
upon to march Is uncertain, probably within
a tew days, you Will feel the necessity OF vi
GLANCE. IT any ofyour men discover re
luctance Tor the service, you are at liberty
70 taKe SUBSTITUTES II you approve such as
arc offered.
If the number Of men in your Companies
have diminished sinte they were first de-
tached for the service Of the United States
you will conpleat them to at least seventy
i've RANK and hle by volunteers and 50
soon as you have mustered them, you will
report 70 the Commander in Chief their
state and condition.
By order ofthe Com,nondrr IN chief
ANTHONY PORTER, See'ry.
To COloYeL-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-08-20
CHILLtcoTHE, Aug. S.
OUR ARMY.

On the evening of the 30th July soldier
from Fort Meigs came into camp at Lower
seneca town, with information that the ex
press and himself were fired on by the hos.
tile Indians, about four miles from the camp.
tie stated 70 the General, that the express
was behind him about ten PAGES, and be.
lieved that he was killed. from the sircum-
stance OF his not coming in with him. The
soldier was wounded in the hip. The &c
nerals imp sdiateiy net in conciaye and de
termined n retreat from Lower Seneca
town, and to burn all the commissary's
stores at that place. least they should fail
into the hands Of the enemy. Aa express
was sent TO Fort Stephenson, with ORDERS &
Major 'Croghan te burn the for: and retrea.
To the camp At Lower Seneca. The M 10,
discbeyed the order, and declared himself
capable and wiling to defend the post a.
signed 70 his ccnmarl. On hearing this, o.
previous t. it, the generals had abandoned
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-08-20
CIIOCTAW INDIANS.

we have seen letter written from the
Choctaw nation of the 2Sth Of July. which
states that the hostile Creeks have been en-
desV"rirg TO excite the Chiefs of the Choc
taw nation to join item. it was said that
oePutation had waited en Puck 5hanrubbee
urging him to arm against the United States
snd that number Of the young Warriors
had already started. A number of families
bad been murdered on the frontiers. Among
Others, the family Of Randall, a half bred
creek and his property DESTROYED.
Shirt of'76.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-08-20

yea, ask csn you bear 20 think Of It No, you can
not You cannot bear to see them abused in this
maHner-yoa cannot See their liberty and rsnts
taken from them.
Therefore, ye brave chiefs and warriors, arise
from Jour peaceful seats and 20 and defend the
rights OF your red brothers. Let this animate you
that the time wilt come, aud that very too, that
your brothers, who sre III. SIDE oi the cue.
my, will join you Yes, those very muskets 'hey have
received from the cursed ,yran,s to- kill US, will be
turned aysirs, them Our brothers will revenge.
Let this also animate you, that shall be able to
collect at least three thousand Warriors and the
chiefs trust that With this force yon will be able TO
Withstand any Indian force that the enemy bring
into the field. We the chiefs Also that you will
be able To tesrh the enemy thar the American in
diane eau light as we'll as The British Indians.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-08-20
Communicated for the Whig.

american Squadron on Lake Ontario.
General Pike. &c long "a Founders on her
gun deck, On her poop & forecastle, Com :
modore Chauncey, Captain Sinclair; Mad
ison "a, principally .carronades, capt Crane !;
brig Oneida. Is. do. Lieut.. Com. Woulsey !;
schrs- Governor rompkins, 4 long heavy
guns. and carronades Conquest, / 80, 1
"a. and j pounder Hamilton, Drinci
pally carronades Scourge. 10 carronadcs !;
Fair American, Asp. Growier, Ontario, in
lien, Pert, each mounting 9 long guns, 1925,
24s or 19 Founders; Lady of the Lake
a beautiful pilot boat built schooner, sails
unsommonly fast. -and carries brass
pieces. The squadron i. completely man
ned.
In Sackctt's Harbour. sth August, 1918.
The Raven, mounting 2 long guns the
Duke of Glaster. and Lady Murray prizes !;
he former undergoing repair to mount d
heavy guns the latter has been converted
into an hospital ship A brig on the stocks,
will be launched I'M fortnight, to mount I6
or IS gIhs.
BRITISH FORCE.
Wolfe A 1s pound carronades, 2 long s4's,
long ISIS, is Sd pound carronades Roy
al George, . long l2's. 90 q pound carron.
AIDES Earl Mona, long 9's. 16 19 pound
carronades a new brig just launched,
mounting II or 16 guns schr. Prince Re-
gent, long SIS. 10 10 pound carronades !;
Sincoe, 10 carronades rarerto, 6 carron-
AIDES !; S gun boats.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-08-20
Cincinnati, Luiy 81, 1878.
A NEW STAR

Has made its appearance. I; is very luminous, &
ct the first mssnitode Lss night at nine clock,
was III the zodiac, 4 among the cluster of
stars belonging TO Caprcorpus II this morning
bout half past ., nearly could CESS in my conf.
ned horizon This publish. That the curiousSs skill
tut, who are prepared for the purpose, may observe
it. ROBERT STCBBS
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-08-20
THE MOVEMENT OF OHIO.

On the Sd of August there were 5000 militia be.
You'd DelaNare; between Frsokiinton and that
place, between and A0C0 more; on the same day
brigade Mt Frank linton psar'y ready TO go on-all
the roads filed with detaehments. On the 9th "a
August it WAS believed tl,st mere than 10 600 were
in advance Of Frsuklinton On the evening of the
5th 1t is Supposed Gov. Neigs met General Harrison
with the most advanced corps 5000 men.-The idea
is maintained. that Harrison would instantly pass
INTO Csnsda, iannirg the posts with the militia aud
sending GU, desaehments OF volunteers in nj quar-
tiers after the religious" allies OF the defenders
OF the faith"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-08-20
CHAaLRsroN August IL.

Mal0T-General DINcx My and suite arrived n
th,s e'ty from the Southwerd yesterday forenoon.
The ship Caroline, Capt Ridgwsy, for Gottenharr
vent N ooa yesterday morning--we understand he
has Dispatches from the Russian Minister IN this
country, and passport from Admiral Warren
She was boarded innediate, after crossing the bar
oy the British Schooner at present cruising Of this
port.
The cartel sidp Magnet, arrived q, Savannah ri7-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-08-20
FsEDERICKSBURC; AUG. is.
IEE. EslV

We have intelligence from the mouth Of
the Rsppahnnock 80 Saturday evening -
Two British vessels. ? frigate and 6rig,
continued in the river I'LL "Wednesday, the
iltn ins'. when they ,os k their departure.
ana were seea steering up the Bay under u
pres: of sail since which, the river had
remained clear Of the enemy.
Herald.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-08-20
ny EXPRESS THIS MORNING.

ny EXPRESS THIS MORNING.
Cofy Of letter from Col. II. brush, aid.
de-camh TO Governor Meigo, 10 General
Infher, dated
Head Quarters, Ohio Militia,
Delaware, Aug. Sd, 1913.
Dear General,
1t is hrs Excellency's desire you will
hasten the march of the troops under your
Command as much as may be consistent with
the health and safety Of the soldiers. An
express has just arrived with information.
that Lower Sandusky has been attacked by
artillery the night before last.-The can
Bonading was heard some distance this side
Of the head quarters at Seneca town.
By order of his Excellency.
II. BRUSH, Aid.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-08-20
BY THE GRAND COUNCILLORS.
TIE }oIlorsing speech rds delioe,ed at III. gynrd
council, BY one of their AIRED chj,f,

TIE following speech uos deliVeysd at III. gynna
council, BY one Of their aged chie5i.
BRoTHRRs-Hear and attesa what an, nov,
to say; Great and terrible wRr has broke our be-
tween our brothers the Americans, and the Err
lisb King
The English king, the enemy of onr brothers
has employed our red brothers to kill and acaln
the American people.
But, we the Six Nations; who live in the limit, of
the seventeen fires, have enjoyed much tranquility
since the declaration o. none of us have taken
On active part in the present contest because orr
good brothers, the Americans, have told us from
time to time--to be aiH--fo be quiet end stav a;
nome, and tdfe care Of oyr uOnuen and ehiIiyen
our battles.
BRoTHERs-You gee that tho Americans sre
very good to US, they do not wish that we ShouId b.
Killed IN their battles; they do wish to zee our
blood split on their account. But, we warriors
Of the Six Nations. can you bear, yea say can Ga
bear to see people who our best friends cap
tured BY the enemy, yea, and their innocent women
and children scaiped by our red brothers. who have
taken an active part on the side of the enemy No
presume not then arise, go and defend the rights
and liberties of your brothers
BRoTHERs-Remember the enemy are great
tyrants-they endeavoured thirty years $50 TO rule
this great islaud, and their design was IN mike
slaves of its inhabitants. Bot our brothers, the A.
mericans, had too ioucl independence end teo much
ccurHge-they resisted, and much blood veg shed
on account Of it, But in the end they came off VIC
res CUf DTOtbeTS Olu beat the red COgfP
completely although they were then poor end
smaii' But now they rich and great: There
fore, viii predict, that brothers will heat them
again-fes, they viii drive them from this island
, DrotherS ~ the Six Nations, now attentive
'be red people hate the TYRAFTs- We do not
wsh that any one should say 90 us, do this, and We
SoouId be Obliged to do IT, But here let me ask have
you compassion for your red brothers Yes, I know
you have; Then 80 and Eberste them from their
chains Your broilitrs the side ef the enemy.
many OF them, were forced into the service YES
you ere not gnorant that was sgninst their willis To
take mp the Ratchet You all know tbst we bsve
had authentic information that cur good brothers or
ne river 81 Lawrence we're not wiling 60 shed the
blood Of the hhIericsn people
But, Yen will remember, we ere sIso ioforrced
hat they were threatened by the British cover
nor or some ut bio internal ssenis TO be driven from
err sediments IN csse they refused 20 march a.
Ne seat 81 war. brothers, fbink how hurnilisGnr (
Drr brothers, who were the ancient ini,sbtsrfs n
nat pert OF the country nov threatened 70 lie dri.
ven irofs thsr old hsbiia;ioas Can you bear (his.