davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-10-04
Ameri an Cotton Coods,
Stephen Patten,

Stephen Patten,
BOOKSELLER NJ. 10. Jo." 60,
Ess6ssgs 9,ssi- p, 'e-s,
LA jait received a fseih fupply of bhs
jsSy sesr.ss ass bgbly seeysV MIDI
cYNES, I'd f,es,sit, W. I, ooswaY, No. S
Green lrsst Bolton,
AMONG wBIen asE-
sJDr. Rs1e's botanical Drops :!
The following extraordinary aud haguat
cures may not be unintereilng bui worthy lhs
peru,ai Of the am tted, together with the 6l
lowing candid And liberal letter from
or dn eminent Pbrftn1a. %
"Dr. W. 7 Conway--SiG, l. u with pisss.
ava that inform you tina, ID, Rsye' b iss-
isal Drop have been OF great isry,oe IN theft
parts in the following complaint Sal, Rheum,
Seald Head, Eruptions on the lkin, aud diiJ
ders of the nomaeh.
81 an, iir with refpea, your frisnd,
JOHN 5 LANGDoN. Phyasi.n."
LimynA, Jsrs Is, 1915.
or II LADT!!
of Bottom was afflicted with erupiions al over
her head, face aud body, attended with itch.
ings, burnings, blotches Sc had loft thereby
two toe aud one finger mai, wss cured by 3
bottles.
or IS Tears HEaea
A man of Ro1bury frUsH i-ezYaJ ~& as year,
aill cfed with pain aud weakness ia hi, am
writ and hand at length there formed foul
foul ulcers in hi. WRIT, one OF which had ca
through his writ. another was niche. deep
aud another two inches deep, the whole dis
charging water--his hand dreadfnly fwellee
& no JOINT to be ieen at the writ; when he ap
piled to the Proprietor of theie Drop. ,ske.s
| az PAP ,eiiej, and eo.6's,si dying RIA. wher
TO the furprize of eve'y one IN "a day, the
fweing went down, the ufe of the limb wal
! Obtained, in 10 weeks tBs wbOls Of its sieo.
bsaie9 and the man wa, reho red 10 perfeSl
health..
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-10-04
-Sale-New- Portland.

Collectors Sale-NeW- Portland.
THE prorrie,ors of the several lots, and
parts OF lots of Land, VIII. are 10 me
anknown, in the town of New Portland. IN
he County OF Somerset, are herely notified
that Tie same is taxed IN the bills committed
to me the subscriber, Collector f.. SAID tuw
for he year 1912, to coll1cl in the ,espeou,e
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-10-04
HOUSE WHNIED.

A NY perfon having to- fAle convenient
"A Houfe for final family IN the seu,Pe or
ven part of the town. may bear OF tureha
es by applying Immediately al III" Office
Sept 20
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-10-04
> merican Manufactured Goods

> merican Manufactured Goods
No M.6s1'' Roro
JOSEPH POPE, sgeut tor ding T. B'oun
at Providence, who keep HIM eonilau,ly
iu9gl'ed from tbei' org known and well Ell
tIhtfhsd Factory Al Pawsueket, with gen
sral adoriment OF
Aneri an Cation Goods,
cossIsriso or
Single Yarn FOR Warp aud Filling
2 X threaded white 4 eoiord stocking Yarn
White and cole ed lswing Co,tons
MISUNDERSTANDING -Cheek.--stripes
Gilghams-Cha mhrsys-Bcd Ticking, Sc
~ Shopkeepers 10 t5wu and country ana
people in general who with to furnih them
fslves with the above sssioi.,, will be fup-
piled at the Factory prices.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-10-04
NOTICE..

THE fubfcribers, four of the perions named
4 in the aet incorporating them and their
sfToeiae. into company by The name of the
W,ieaGet Marine iliurauce Company. hereby
give notice that the firn meeting of he Mem
bers of fsd Company w,I be holden at the
Lincoln q Kenuebec Marine lnturanee OH e,
in WifeaGet, on Monday. The eighteenth day
of October next. a | O'Clock A M for the
paepo,e of eleetins the fra board OF Directors,
I'D further 1. ACT UPON all iuch matters as
fhsii then come before them
Abel Wood,
WIN. M. Boyd,
Samuel Miller,
VIM. Nick.ls.
WIe.Gt, StPtsmb> IS. 1873
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-10-04
cumberland Bank.
WyesGsf, Sef'em5, IS. 1873

THE aockholdeis Of the Cumberland Bank
L are hereby notified, that thsit snnua
meeting viii, be holden on Monday { he fufth
day of Oetoher next, at Two o'clock stterooon,
a, ,he Chamber over iaid Bank for The puF
pofe of cha, ing nice Director. for The Iear
en uing, aud tranfatl'ug fueh oIhs euhcsi. 40
nav then come before BEN by Order OF the
Pretideni and Directions
LEVI Gu TIER, C4eio.
PeyiI.nd Scot q 1878
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-10-04
Copartnerfhip Diflnlyed.

THE Copsr,nerih,p heretofore eIiaiog a,
Miaoi uusler the firm Of Grogeinor q
Able Ia y rauusi coniert ddfolved, All de.
mar d. dus . ,a,o FIRM will be lef., at Jacob
Hills Office, Minoi fo- collection
JOSHUA ABBE,
GODFREY GUOVEsNOR.
Neuglssse'eY. Jriy 27ib, 1873 low
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-10-04
Ounp WIDER MANDATORY

Gunp WIDER Mandatory
THF futfcriber hav,ng lie, ONE ,nierefled
"a he Msnuf4etafy OF Gunpowder at
Wea6e d Maf 10 eonaeIion with MIR
Char :, Doug a info M his frepds and the
Public, hat he iha'i IN fu u c be enabled to
iuppiy hem WI Gunpowdei OF a fuperiour
quah'y and on very Kes'on.bie se m, at his
sore No 81 Rae free Boron, where be has
az, on hand =. Fog IN, Tower proof aud Dn-
f,rt K Cos belt urpuwder-Rehf'd q crude
Eiife--Cannon Balls aud Grape shot--Can-
no2 of v4aous hze.-Ml krt and PIltoi
Bsl,-Pa ent Shot rrmnone--ear and Pig
Lead with every ar zee Of the mameut OF
Ships Of War. aud Ni''rary Compania
ELIJAH HING TON.
a. Cannon, Nuke AID Poo Canridges-
Gun pouder--shos- Balls-Fiinu t"s 10y Re
tai a. above by a. WELLER ON
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-10-04
Coparturrihip DiTolved

Copartuerihip DiiIolved
NE Cogarnerih p hcfe,ofore eriilirg at
L NewgIoucefler upder he firm OF Able q
Grovefnor, 10 by mutual nfeni dinbived.
All demands due 10 iaio firm will be left at
William Bradbury. Jun.s Office Neggoueel
teS, for collection.
GODFREY CROvEsNOR,
yOsHu. Able,
Nsregiopxfy, '7niy 27f5. 1878 low
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-10-04
9Nk NJ RkWARD.

DANAvAY from the fubfcriber at He
~ b,>a an indented APP entiee or Servant,
by ~ name of Bel min WaGibuin. abou,
10 years of sge--l therefore forbid any psr.
fou or perions hartnurins or employing h m
~ lhsil proiecuie them 20 The uemoll ngor
of he law, and pay 20 debts OF he contract.
ing any perion that viii return the fad
Wslh urnio me fhsli receive the above re.
wa d and 30 charge pad
5pfs1s 1913. BENJAMIN BARROWS.
n Office 10 hereby & ven tina tie iubicribers
~ have been duly appoin ed Admili.tra,os,
co the Eta oil
JOHN GooDENoW, lr.
late o. fOeturg, Iiau'e, in he county of Or.
foo deeeafed; aud have taken uron hem
fe'ves that trufi b, giving boua the law di.
reefs And al perious having demands on the
eGste Of The sd John Coodeoo~ Liq are
required TO exhibi, b. fame and al per IN,
indeu ed 20 the fs'd s0ste sre f.l,ed upou 20
ns. gsym.nt TO JOHN GOODkNOW Z :
JOHN MCMILLAN. ! ;
SYi q 1915 :
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-10-04
Houie for Sale.

A Convenient Tvs h,s'y DWELL ING
HOUSE, aud Gu buildings wiki large
Lot of LAID, h,uss.d IN Green itree,, aod
oonvepieot for two familie.--wia be foll on
good erus by applying a, No ! Long Wharf
S4ff 20 Il CREELY
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-10-04
RnWARD LITTLE s. CO.

" 8 hggy Ror0. Ridit'-a"f@'
= avE e'y received an ei snhVe ah't'
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-10-04

Pe,R,ad. Ssetsnl,, IS. SIS.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-11
BRITISH oFFrc1A1, rA1eppoons

We insert in preceding column see last ,Tb,..-
dW argus the British official account of the can
ture OF the army under general Proctor nv genr.
raj Harrison. This document conto;nsj - st,t
OF the aSossest as well az most absurd faIsebooJ,
inc lmpudence aud bare faced proHigacy witb
when the enemy publishes, under the sanction or
ns h'gh plneers, The most preposterous and wicked
Scientific Ak deep and deAstinr stain V on atone 'e su;
tIsh character. The govcflfn, general Of CanaJa
through his adiutant Baynss, hasgravely told thu,
%orid' that among the CAUSES Of the surrender Of
ffOctors army, was the neglect of some bodv ~.
other TO provide ammunition er one six nonnJ.r 4
or George Provost, whatever he might of tbo,obf
OF the understandings Of the mass of people whorS
ne was sent from England TO govern should at Iease
have paid little more respect TO the good sense 80.
his military officers and the world in ,1enaroI a.
10 nave stated the want of ANN ufition for sinol,
SIX FOUNDER as even slight cause of the capture oF
the troops under major general Proctor when ~,
tne same document, he has said, though falsely
salo' That those troops amounted to i5O men only.
and t'iat the American Amy consisted of lO or 10
thousand But Il is not true that the British reou
lars were only $50 ~ nul mr.; because renersI
Harrison states 6Ol Briti$ regulars as taken pri-
IONS that general Proctor an about ifIv otbe,-~
escaped. these then, added 20 the prisoners ,e
,ualiy taken aud slain demonstrate that the ,ee,,-
var troops under Proctor amounted To 700 men.
besides rs SIR George admits, from 10 10 $500 In
uians making in the whole about two thousand
eNhled and savage under Proctor M the time
general Harrison attacked and vanquished hin, ar,
The lhanes. The troops andcr Harrison did NJ
exceed o'5OO and let II be recOllectcd that the
bFlsh veteran regulars were compelled 10 surrep
der not by the whole American army. but a nv,
"niy OF tue raw regiment Of mounted men under.
col Johnson. generous enemy would scorr
70 rob ms adversary by lalschood Of his Justly car
cd lsurels The Auie, tsns wish only the cr,,It
really due to their actions Let the enemy {" no
thing extenuate, nor set down aunht IN m.fceS
THhig
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-11
TIE FoRH&N&ws

- BY the arrival Of tie slip Erie from England ~
Boston, we have received mass, or rather cha
os OF important European Negligence hose who
delight 10 Stood, may now have it up To the chin
ZO,OOO men destroyed ia one day, aud 1000 in an
other.
o the most acute and impartial examiner il IS
dihcull, from this confused mass, To- ascertain the
run, run We are TO believe these accounts, the
French have been defeated in every battle and q.
very quarter and these defeats are magnifed and
hazoned forth by the fact Gus pJinis in this coup-
Try, ~ large letters and with exultng encomiun,s-
ne bulletins OF the Crown Prince are ostentatious
" detailed whilst the French accounts are mes,
and diyointed. The London prints tell ms, viii an
ar % peculiar satisfaction, that his ROYAL uigb
ness (Bcnapsrte Old serIeant) IS In good besI2 .
we believe, that the. 9 dyn Prince has obta;nca
~, 40 advantage over The frci'eh at Dsnneyitz-but
.na' u mas oeen mor&thnn fOuutcr5alanced IA, y
great victory, by Bot part s,jrf,Derson os, ~
lies near Dresden-TAs seems 6be conGrmcjIa,t,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-11
BALTIMORE, Nov. s.
FROM THE COFFEE sousE poovs

FROM TIE COFFEE HOUSE, BOOKS.
hTtracf 81 letter from 81. Llegoes, Poto.
mac, .NoOembe,- /.
The force of the British here at th;s
tl'ne' IS one ship, supposed of S6 guns q
brig OF 49, and the sloAp that has deceived
so many crafts
The ship lays in the mouth of St. Mary.
riyer-the sloop is up che Potomac. :
they have taken OFF all col. Fenwick. %
STOCK from st Georges Island, and yes,er~
day returned, and set every thing on the Ia
land on flre. Two crafts have been chased
ashore a by the brig few days ago, between
roint-Look Out, and Point-no point. The
militia are out to protect Them
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-11
PHrL H1A, Nov. 4.
Oswee,ofc6ie Oc, o. ,o,,


&C OSzDeSdfchie, Oct, "a, 1918.
have just been Informed that orr ar.
my is passing down the rapids there was
some hr'ng last evening on the margin of
tne river above, and it appeared to proceed
downward the orders for the Intervention
OF every thing moving up or down, unless
what heiongs to the army, prevents commu-
nication OF evers sort /; and should ma to
the ot Lawrence and accompany the army
II }he orders were not so strictly enforced
An express passed this, way last night from
the army of observation undergen. Hampton
the messenger was not aeTmitted tn nrocee5
farther, but his diss< - were carrie5
forward, and he remaft<t here by or,le,.
two DAYS !; we know from him, however.
t'la6 hampton had marched for the head
OF Cnatasua two days ago and as that RI
'er Is havigabie, he must be within a DAYS
march OF Montreal by this time. The enc
my has thrown mp some field works near the
moulin OF the Chatagua but our troons will
probably land above, move to the RIGHT Of
them by the upper road leading to La Pra;
re- and cut down to the left, for the river at
the Sadaraqui must be tedious and Iabori-
Gus; all the ammunition but what the men
carry, and one ammunition Wagon 70 each
heid piece, so by lasid> the British have
improved the road fromk the ST. Francis
leading upward, and RATS at this season are.
TO be had on all thesesWatsrs, sufficient to
transport hundred thousand men and their
baggage. l expect to hear of somethiro,
peinS done III about week. Hampton will
suppose, occupy Rottenburg's force he.
tween the two rivers, but the main bodxr
VIII SO direct against Montreal''
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-11

personal accommodation, which the public
interests did not require. lie the President
had thought proper to reciprocate ON equal
terms the diplomatic civilities of Sweden.
aud had nominated Mr.. Russell for the mis-
sion, although its utility in other respects
might have been questioned by some, do
not believe there would have been in the
Senate, one solitary objection to the mea-
sure, nor the person nominated. certainly
entertained the most respectful considera-
ton for Mr.. Russell personally, and would
nave taken great pleasure in testifying it, bv
voting Tor him upon any proper occasion !;
put never can permit my personal respect
LOT any individual to carry me so far, as to
dlsregsrd in his faver, solemn duties impos.
cd on me by my official station Besides, the
resolution of the Senate, did by no means
preclude, nor was it intended to preclude
the President from nominating a minister
resident to Sweden CORRESPONDING with the
one sent here on her part. Why this was
not done, is not for the Senate, nor for me to
enquire. 1t rests solely upon his OWE discre.
ton. Nor can the vote on this occasion, be
considered as being Influenced in any great
degree, by party feelings, as will appear
BY the yeas and nays below. Upon the
whole, have now exposed to you the real
history OF this transaction. and the general
principles and motives, which influenced my
conduct on the occasion, and have only to
remark thatits retrospect, affords me mach
consolation.
WILLIAM B. GILES.
Wigavam, Get. 90
FRIDAY, JULY 9.
The Senate resumed the consideration cf the
nomination Of Jonathan Russell, of Rhode Is.
land, to be minister penipotentiary to Sweden,
together with the motion of Mr. Goldsboroucl.
under consideration yesterday, thereon; and
on the question 10 agree to the motion, it was
determined in the affirmative, yeas %, nays IA,
as follows
TEAS-Messrs. Anderson, Bibb, Bedsoe.
Brown, Daggett, Dana, Fromentn, Gail ard .
German, Giles, Gilman, Goldsborough, Gore,
Horsey, Hunter. King, Lacock, Lambert, Leib.
Mason, Stone, Wells-22
NAYS-Messrs. Brent, Bullock, CimpbelI,
Chace, Condit, Howell, Morrow, Robinson,
Smith, TAFT, Taylor, Turner Varnum, Worth
ington-i4
Resolved, That it is inexpedient at this time
TO send minister penipotentisry to Sweden
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-11

those that have teen executed by us for
= US crime. who would not have saved his
1t itcould have oeen saved upon SINH
tr"iea. Decency, one would think common
'ecencv, would be sufficient, if we had any
'enNe OF it, to restrain us from praisng this
mans conduct; but if we are not to be res
'ralned by that sort of feeling, surely we
ought by a reflection on the danger which
such an example might possibly have upon
our own soldiers and sailors.
VIM. COBBETT.
Boisy. 11h Seht 1915.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-11
SCHENECTADY, October a.

SCHENECTADY, October 81.
ETfracf Of htferJrom Capt. Holland, dar
ted lie Ray ViHe, October 81
The Lady of the Lake arrived at Sack.
etts' Harbor last night. BY her information
Is received that Commodore Chauncey ia
oiockading kingston-that yesterday NOR
ning the British fleet came out of Kingston
narbor to fight him; but after receiving a
few shot, they ransinto the harbor again.
Notwithstanding they Mad the advantage Of
the wind, &c.
Our army. about 5000 strong. are ON
Grenadier Island, with boats and pilot, 70
take them to any point necessary they will
oeJoned by Gen. Wilkinson's this day. which
is hne one; and prusume by the arr
my under Gen. Hampton, as we proceed
down; for am convinced our destination is
Montreal. Our movements have been such
as has induced the enemy to believe we
should s certainly attack Kingseon-theirI
force, OF course, has en collected at that
place, which, it's said, dcs not amount to
1000. and are in want of-provi,ions.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-11
DISTANCES.
French and AAied line of Posfs.


Previous TO the battle Of Dresden, the line
OF posts occupied by the allied forces were
as follows
From Prague, in Bohemia, to Breslau, miles.
IL Silcsia, 100
From Bresau to Berlin, $50
From Berlin to straulsund, in Pomersnis, 100
100
The posts occupied by the French army
on the river Eibe, extending from Hamburg
to Magdenburge, Wittenburg, Targua, to
Dresden, in Saxony forms compact line
OF posts, extending IN all. about 500 mics.
with innumerable fortified places, capable
OF standing long siege--and what IS decid
eddy favorable to Napoleon, his Inc of posts
are more condensed than that of the allies,
by at least 100 miles--so as the whole line
can reinforce each other, and concentrate
with the greatest rapidly,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-11

For instance-Napoleon can advance IN.
on Bohemia. and drive them back-he can
ALSO reinforce the army opposed to Berna.
dotte, anddriVe him back, or he can adj.
vance against the armies in Siles:a, as occa.
sion may require. But the allies, near the
lower Eibe, caanot reinforce the allied army
on the side OF Bohemia. nor that in Silesia
afford assistance to either,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-29
CAUSE AND EEFEcr

Almost every man 10 Speculation into
cause and eject the practice Of attributiug
eVery uccurTtnce 10 some cause, real or ini-
aginary, is so at. Hied H our habits, as 20
be scarcely ever perceived or thought wor-
thg of Derticular,n6tiuc such an occurrence
arose because such All act preceded it !; the
canse Of the failure Of such man Is TO be
found in a certain course Of coRduct. In
the sarnesway we are habjtugted 70 antici-
pate eifsctssto follow certain transactions
such mad has undertaken TO build house,
the effect Of which viii be---suCh a man ha
taken 20 gambling, the effect Iaay be guessed.
IL we reflect ever so little On this habit OF
iudgingkef cause and effect, it would be
foundto be no more thanthc simple 81 Grafton
of reasoning, and the effort to detcrmiae the
course Of eyents from the comparison Of our
past experience; when we look hack for
causes, we hhd thac certain eASctg are usu-
ally produced by similar known causes, and
we say again that the same causes must pro.
duce the ike eBects.
If mankind were to make due use Of
this habit ofjudging Of cause and effect
many evils would b2ayer,cd from inciyidu,
ais as well as society; but It appears a. be
inseparable froln our nature, thaJ reasoning
and the couHscls Of wisdom b We little effect
on mankind, unia fracGcM e-eher7eHee has
recalled 70 our minds, the indiiItrence with
which we admitted the force ard forget the
cOunselS Of the sagacious aid diterning.
These reflections were forced upon Us 7y
observing certain circumstances in society
which have been for years past brought INTO
the view Il statesmen aud legislators, and
which called for thcir early providence aud
attention.
Amcrg other things we have been lahor-
ing in this payer for fourteen ears past, To
call the teutiou VI the naaonal aud state
legislatures, to the promotion Of esoat PUBa
sDfc ROADS and INLAND HAvfG4rIoN.
81 bas 6cca constantly presented 20 public
attention, that it was necessary to provide in
time against exigencies which were inevita-
bic; that cause and eGect IS Gre not more ne
cessarily one the result Of the other, thau that
we should, from the Unprecedented growth
Of our commercial prosperity, excite the
jealousy and incur the vengeance o. England
THAT She would consider America as her
most dangerous rival; and that she would
treat the United STATES, as f.r as lay IN her
power, as size treated every ration whose
prosperity threatened to interfere with her
commercial monopoly.
We always at6d, that.tho poverty Of her
natpral res0urCes--compared with those Of
other natious--rendered IL as necessary as
raase aud Sgtct, lhat she must either volun-
lafiy or patiently suffer nations more favor
ed by nature to rise superior to her in com
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-29
FOREIGN.
FROM THE s6PPkRMENr TO ooBsEr1's 20.
LII1cAL REoIsTER.
{ Continaea fron .4,gng 81 90 20. J

CONTINUED from Atgns If Nor 22d
There is one remark, which clam no mrr
1t IN making, because it must be made by The
least thinking observer, that in this last psr.ia
graph Of he Austrian declaration, wherein th,
emperor exhibits the evidence Of the inter, 81
which he took in tie good Of his people, and
bis love ofjustiee winch had induced his im
perial and royal purify and siucelity 10 devote
his daughter, d. Arrest to his hear, I s2v, he
appears TO have exhausted his prUdei-re and
his Judgment, az tile same time; he appeaTs
not to have conceived that there were a. least
some thif king people in Europe, who would
look 2 little deeper into Imperial professions,
and soHipRge thc -entments, n which nc makes
so much display IN one part of the deolsra, ion,
with the fragrant & tntrcpld depraVity OF utlisr
parts of the same declaration.
The emperor Of Aust-i may he allowed
without any greai enoomium on his yicws, or
ans great modification 60 those. who do nor
ent heartily into their Spint to assert sny
thing u.st lac msy think viii serve his purpose
--but the solcilude which he processes 90 ga
terrain for thc interests of Napucon, and tht
apprehension which be expresses Of the furtller
cxtensiC Of hs conquests,s app. ar az lees, ~
low and pitiiul piece of knavery, as II it were
penned BY orc Of tie slave writers.
A,ter the gift OF his daughter to tEc con
queyUT, IL might, N ordinary life BIZ reason..
be foundation t.r believing, that a concern Tor
that daughter, dearest 60 his hosrt, and 70. her
puste,ity, might have produced some sympathy
and solicituhe for the iecurlt, and permsnence
oi the imperial power OF France, ia tie hands
OF her descendants and, as there IA 10 Sale
lass nor Constitution Of thY austiian empire
which excludes { e female line ftnm The throne
Ia might hive ev n derived a little diplomatic
cOnsoi.tiop for The loss OF tie titles Of " EN-.
pcroR Of Germauy and kiHg If fhe Ron7ans n
the male hr ,nch Of the house OF Lorraine.
when he contemplated IN his grandson, th.
son 81 that daughter Arrest to his heart, th,
Ting u Rome, and thus gaining an indirecl vic
tory for the house OF Lorr. inc, witt out aid o
any fyogD6ftc sanction aud the object Of th,
Characteristic AID hereditary PASSION OF tia
| house 20 rue over all Europe.
How far the alliance wltb the most ancien
| imperial { mlly in Europe, was to be consider
| Cd as an honor conferred on lonaparte, or.whe
ther the edIHce Of his greatness acquired gre
toP strength in the eyes Of the word, I III
not deprive a thinking people Of the opporto
| nifty otdetermining, by any opinion ogmine I
| Is, however, very certain, since IL IS aeknowi
| edged by the emperor OF Austria himself, thu
| the peace which rs concluded. and which wa
| followed by the boosted alliance, was intend,
60 provide means by which that strong edihe'