davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-21
WAsHINGToE Cry, Oct. 10.
The ARGUS BRIG

We stated, few days ago, on the autho
rity OF Northern print that the brig Argus
was $40 tons burthn, and of Course much
inferior IN size TO the Pelican, the British
vessel which captured her. We now learn,
from indlsputable authority, that the bur
then OF the Argus was only 29S tons and a
fraction. much less than we had supposed.
And yet, much exultasion was displayed in
England on her capture, and the comman-
der OF the Pelican vas promoted on the
strength OF that achievement. Such is the
character our tars have attained, among
Englsnmen that no honnrs are too great
tor him who can catch few Of then.
Nat. [rt.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-21

tuaNte Americans confined in dungeon a: Halifax.
We also learn that abont one hundred English solj
hicrs and seamen toLe dctaqi IA retaliation for
those so uraocountsb!y selected sroO the American
prisoners at Halifax, aud sent u England. This
mode OF retaating upon the enemy has produced
good effects on former occasions, aud trust that
Il speedy release al our unfortunate oorntrymcn so
cruelty and unjusty conGnedby the enemy, will be
the Immediate result OF this spilitcd measure of
government.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-21
CHAREEsroN.Oc Oct. "A.


En'trect qfe letter from 1I,j9r NOAH. Con.
SIT Jar IA'iia, 5uAo 7vas taken in the joel
BartoTv, from mis- Eorf Jor France. 10 me
Ediso,, dared Plymouth, ( Eng } Julv
28th, 1913.
I" You will perceive that we have been
captured and brought into this port, much
against our inclination We expect pass
ports 10 day which will enable us to visit
London, and from thence arrange our de-
parture, waich apprehend will be for Ca.
diz.
We have received the unwelcome &C.
count of the capture of the Chesapeake, &
the death OF Lawrence. / wait, however.
with patience, for particulars FROM the u. S.
The current opinion IS, that Lawrence was
not appraised OF their intention to beard, and
was not prepared to resist.SI however. was
consoled by observing the extravaeaut de-
monstrations, ofjoy on the occasion, ami saw
IN the ilumiuaticns the name of Broke asso.
| GATED with iPelirngton and Nelson. They
| could not pay us higher compliutent-and
they now evince, by ali their measures.
the estimation in which we are held. They
nave indeed found ms no contemplate foe.
My treatment hasbeen invariably, good
| and received, while on board the channel
| fieet, particular attention from all the off
| GERS, especially from Lord Keith and Admir-
| raj Durham. have written to London for
passports ; from thence / think l shall go to
| Cadis or Lisbon -
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-21
From Me National .advocafe.
LosDoN, Aug. Is, 1918.

= - bONDUN, mug, 10, Td1aI :
.Iy dear Sir,
II would make you smile, 10 drop into Lloyd's
coffee house, and observe the sensation created by
the receipt of the information of the destruction OF
the British commerce. by our (Amcrcan) few ves-
sells OF war. IL is reported that the .irgus, capt
Allen has set on fire the whole Irish sea The oop
of war Sbtfre, arrived Leith Roads on the I3ti,
inst. after an unsuccessful cruize in pursuit of the
Argus. Tho Alexandra Il gate came into Lcth
Roads IN co. with he Spthre, and reports to have
seen commodore Rodgers off ,he North Cape, from
the 20Ih 70 the Esd July. 4 ship OF the Inc was
left in that qnar'er and the Alexandria despatched
with Information of the President, that ships
OF the line might be sent out to make sure of end.
Ing her career under The American flag.
In what ever direction person travels now in the
U. States ne meets with loaded Wagons whose tri-
vers might be singing,
g Our march is on Che Turnpike Road,
On home is at the Iln.''
.lLer 4d,.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-21
Essen Register!
Fill high the Gun.
Aud let the Kettle to the trumpet speak.

Aud let the kettle to the trumpet speak,
The trumpet to the cannoneer without,
The cannon to the heavens--the heaven tn earth
CoLUMsIA drinks 20 PERRY!
Commodore OLIVER Ii. PERRY, whose victory
on Lake Erie is unequalled in the annals OF naval
achievement, whose skill aud bravery aud modesty
were never surpassed, was bora in south Kingston
in this Staty aud is hut 81 years OF age lie is the
son ot Christopher r. Perry, Esq. formerly COM
mander OF the Frigate General Greene, who has
two other brave Lieutenants on board tho fri.
gate President-all OF whom spurn the bacc appel-
lation oil Peace Party. While VIC record the brill
liant aud unparalleled triumph OF the young hero il
certainly enhances our exutaton in being enabled
proudly TO boast.-This sras ackssved BIZ a Rhodc
Islander. Providence Pan
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-21
FREDERICKSBURG Oct. 20.
THE NEWS.

OF the glorious Victory obtained by Gen.
Harrison over the British and savage hordes
in the vicinity Of Lake Erie, was received a.
town on Sunday morning. Preparations
we're Immediately made and federal salute
hred-The Town Council met on ondac
morning and recommended general Riunli
nation, which took place the same evening -.
The night was very mild and dark, and CAV
the light all possible effect. The main stree
presented delightful, and indeed a grand
sceHe--Hundreds, perhaps Thousands, o.
Doth sexes, filled the street 10 each extrefn
ity. to enjoy the novel aud interesting spec
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-21
MAJ. Int.

Sad Nezcs I'VE have seen \ een,,ancor
just from Jones' county, from whom We
learn, that on the 5th Instant. an exnress
from Fort Hav kins reached General FIovd
who was With the troops, encamped tbis
side ofthat place, giving the sal intelligence
that body of indians had attacked I've es-
cort and taken the whole of the prog.sons
on the way to the Greek Agency for the :.
petition destined against them. On receipt
OF the news, Gen. Floyd immediately dis,
patched 500 horse and three compSnie, E
infantry IN pursuit of the indians, our hsor.
mant further states, that on his way down
to this place, it was reported that the de-
tachment had overtaken the Indians and re-
taken the provisions. We hope this report
is true.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-21
Columbian.

Perry's .qrifisnetic. Commodore Perry in max.
ing an estimate of the naval victories won I,y the
American arms, footed up the accosnt. AMI MR.
dOfyn SIX 70
PerIy's Dictionary. Commodore Perry thus de.
fines British .NdudL Supremacy " We have met
the enemy, aud they are oursi %
Per7y'S Geogra(,hys Lake Erie. in North Ar,s.
RIGA, somewhat celebrated on account of avail
battle in which the whole British squadron, consist
ing OF SIX vessels, struck to inferior force under
the gallant Perry.
nh Reofst.r
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-21
NoRFoLK, Oct. IS.

We had hoped that on the arrival of
Capt Gordon, the Constellation would soon
get to sea but We learn, that in heaving
her cut, defects we're found in her timbers
and planking below, which has induced the
Navy Department to order her to be entire
y dismantled and lad up tor the winter
Capt Gordon, his officers and crew. it is ex-
pected, viii proceed to the nor:hward to
take charge ofone Of the frigates row build
ing
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-21
DOMESg,TC.-
BosroN, Oct 10.

The British squadron now blockading N.
London, Consisting of the Valiant "a. Acasta
A, and Atlanta Is, have not moved from
the mouth of the harbor for several days
past. 1t is stated that com. Decatur's squa-
dron have unmoored ard proceeded a mile
and an half down the Thames.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-21
PH1LApELrH1A. o.. is:

On Sunday night last, about - O'Clock as
the pilot boat -, captain Cook Clam
pit, was on her passage from Lewistown TO
this place with nine women and several men
passengers, near the Pea. Patch was struck
with a flaw of wind and capsized. The peo-
pie and passengers except the master. Mr.
Clampit, and one woman, the widow of Mr..
Saunders (who was lost last year in the Rat
tlssnake, of which he was pilot) were below,
and of course soon persisted the master got
on to the main mast, where he hung till next
morning, when he was taken off but in a We
~ bruized situation--M1rs. Saunders got
hold of the skirt of Mr. Clampit's coat, by
which she hung for several hours, when it
gave way and she vas lost.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-21

the next morning, about two miles to the [
westward OF the town, and the royal marine |
ba,taions under Lieutenant olonel Will |
ans, were brought on shore SO expeditions !
ly that the cannon was speedily enabled to
move forward
With view to turn the enemy's position
our march was directed towards the great
road, leading from tile country into The rear
OF the town; whilst the troops moved off
IN this direction, Rear Admiral Cockburn
to engage the enemy's attentio.i, ordered the
armed launches and rocket boats To com
mence fire upon their batteries this sue.
ceeded so completely that the head of our
advanced guard had cleared a wood, and
were already on the enemy's flank before
our approach was perceived they then mo
we'd from their camp to their position in the
rear of the town, and here they were vigo-
rously attacked by Lieut.. Col. Napier, and
the advance (; unable 10 stand which thew
continued their march To the rear of the
town, when detachment, under Lieut.. Col.
Williams, conducted by Capt. Powell, AS
sistant Quarter Master General, pushed
through the town and forced their way a,
cross bridge of planks INTO the enemy s
encampment, of which, and the batteries
Immediate possession was gained. In the
mean time some arrilerymen stormcd and
Enclosed have the honor 20 transmit a
return of ordnance taken. Lieut.. Col. VIII
liams will have the honor Of delivering 70
yu a-s;and of colours of the 9th regiment
James City ght Infantry, aud one of the LIST
battalion S5th regiment. The exact num-
bers OF the enemy il is difficult to ascer-
tain.
From the woody country, and the strength
OF Their position, our troops have sustained
some loss that of the enemy was very con.
siderable every exertion was made to col
lect the wounded Americans, who were at
tended by a surgeon OF their own, and by the
Brio N surgeons, who performed amputati-
ons on such as required it, and afforded eve.
ry assistance in their power.-The dead
bodies of such as could be collected were al.
so carefully buried
l beg leave on this occasion, to express
the obligations owe to Lieut.. Col. Napier
AMI Lieut.. Col. Williams. for their kind and
able assistance to Major Malcolm and Capt
Smith, and all the officers and men, whose
Zeal and spirited conduct entt,e them to my
best Acknowledgements
have the honor to be, &c.
(Ssned)
SIDNEY BECKWITH,
Quarter Master Genera.
Right Hon Adm. SrJ. B. Warren,
K. b. &c. &c. 6lc.
Return of ordnance stores taken in Hamp.
ton, on the 25th June, 19I3--4 twelve poun-
der guns on travelling carriages. wi.h lin.
bers, aud proportion of ammunition for
each of the above calibres; three covered
Wagons and their horses
+. a. PARKE, Capt and
Senior Officer X NJ. Artillery.
A return of killed, wounded and missing
at Hampton, Goth June, 1873 Total---5
killed, 30 wounded. 10 missing
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-21
NEW JERSEY.

The republicans have succeeded in the
recent Election in the state OF New Jersey.
Council and Assembly, and will have Z ma
jority OF at least four in joig, meeting for
choice Of Governor and forCIvil and Mill
tars Officers. The Fed.ralists, our readers
will recollect, had decided majority last
year
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-21
M1lLEpcEv1LL. Oct. 6.

0FS The ncfarious plans of the Spaniards
are rapidly unfolding. We learn from an
authentic source, that when the Indians
went 70 Pensacola for arms, ammunition,
&c. hey received from the Governor the
following ans slr:
We wit supply YOU with some arms and
ammunition, and IL the Americans should
prove too hard for YOU send your. women
and children here, and will send them to
the HavaQHa; and i you should be compel
led 10 tiy here ourselves d the Americans
should prove TOO hard fer both of us, shall
have yessels enough to cake us both of to-
Sethcr"
~ Pon the foregoing, comment is needless.
L peaks a language TOO plain to be misun-
derstood.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-21
VIRGINIA ARGUS.
RIG HIM O Nd.
HLUMIN
THURSDAY, OcroBER 81, 1878

In consequence of the glorious victories a.
ohieved by our Navy and Army, commanded by
he gsllane Commodore PEREY and Gen. HAR.
RIsoN, this City and its suburbs were general.
~ and brilliantly iiluminhedon Monday even
ing last. 1t gives us infinite pleasure TO state.
that during the whole evening the most strict
regard to good order and decorum was OBJ
served by all our citizens.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-21
SOMETHING CURIOUS.

On Lake Ontario an American Eagle cbn,frcea
to pounce on an English EVE and pulled off four
pounds Of wool-rhe mutton escaped by flight.
We mention this, that writers natural history
to account for it.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-21
Savannah Museum.

Arrived on Sunday evening last, sloop
Celia. A. BlouiN. from St. Mays, cargo cof-
fee Previous to captain BPS. sailing, a
schooner, under the new Haytan flag. had
arrived there, with a cargo Of coffee and
moiasses The crew, including the captain.
were people Of color. A new government
has lately been formed in Hayti, and IS said
20 be similar to that Of the Uuted States
PETIoN was elected President.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-21

'tacle, and to congratulate each other upon
the happy evcnt.-It is with the utnost plea-
sure I'VE add, that no accident of moment oc-
Cured, but all was peace and harmony.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-21
Savannah Rchn6Rean.

We learn, with regret, that TpRiqnr b.
Bullock, Esq. declines a re election for Sc
nator from this STATE to the Senate of the u
nited States, which takes place in Novem-
Der next,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-21
Ibid.

gentleman just arrived from St. Ma
rvs. says" That upwards of 400 troops.
had LACEY arrived at Amelia Island, from
the Havanha and St. Augustine, (about 500
of them whites1 and that $50 sof them had
gone in pursuit of the revolutionists, in
kings armed schooner"
SAVANNAH 1Tyoeun,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-21

struck. among them were the Julia and
Grower and all had troops on board.
Wednesday, 9th October, anchored in
Sacket's Harbor.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-21

" OF the movements of the Indians we
have no Information that can be relied on
Nor can any calcn.aurhbe made with Ger
yainty as to the tine when our army will
march against them.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-21
RETAIIATION

On Thursday last, ten English prisoners we're Sc
eoted from the prson-ship in Salem, Mass. aad
mt TO ipsw ch Stone Jail, to be kept in close con-
luernens as hostsgea in part fos tbs sixteen unur-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-21
And we, with navy Of only 30 or 40 frigates and
smaller vessels, have captured from her

Total guns captured from the enemy, 333
Difference in our favor, 200 guns
During the same period, The British have lost at
sea, while employed In operations against us cle-
ven vessels, carrying ~ guns, and we have lost
40 schooners on Lake Ontario, carrying rs guas--
making our total loss tenvesseis aud ISL guns and
he total loss Of the enemy thirty vessels an 551
Guns So much for warning in = just cause.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-21

We invite the attention OF TIE reader o an
Essay in our first page, under the signature of
"VINDE,X. WARTS at all times. and rndar
any circumstances, dreadful resort-and We
cannottwo frequently bring to the view Of our
countrymen the origin and causes that have
driven us, reluctantly, after years of forbear-
ance into the just and necessary one in which
we are at present engaged. 60 VIndex,'' so far
as regards the niquitous orders in council and
DEGREES has placed the subject in a very simple
and plain point of view
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-21

odCkStS I1ofoor.
Return ofthe ;roohs ofhis N1jes,y's Drag
etterRr Regiment, CAPTURED on The 5th
October.
Major
Captain
Subaiterns
l Surgeon
10 Sergeants
Drammers and Bngies
2o2 Rank and File
(signed) c. ". GRANT,
l.: c. 3. NJ. =. c.
OFFICERS AND MARINES.
Lieutenant
SIS Seainen and Marines )
Sailing Masters, Provincial Navy.
INSPECTOR Generals Office, Sacket's
H4r5or, Oct.7kh. 1913
SIR have the honor herewith to fur
nish YOU with the nasfes, rank and regiraent
of the officers landed from on board the
heet on the 9th inst. viz
CIV GRANT, L. C.B. MIG.
Chas. ID. Villatte, Major, Wateyille, reg't
Frederick Zehender, capt. do. do.
Francis Dicentcr Lieut.. do. do.
w. A. Steel Lieut.. and Adit. 5e;h do.
Arthur Cartor, Lieut.. Royal Artillery
Charles Morris, Volunteer, do. do.
David Daval Lieut.. VAUDEVILLE Regt.
Albert Manuel, Lieut. do. do.
Mar. M'Mahau, Lieut.. 9th, or Kings RECT.
Torbeia. Assistant Surgeon, VAUDEVILLE do.
i am, sir,
GIBSON,
Inspector General
Com modore ISAAC CHAUNCEY,
u. S. Navy.
October 16.
ship OF war (sapposed to be the Planta-
genet, Razee) was OFF Sandy Hook yester>
day.
| The schr. Gree, which sailed from this
| port on Thursday morning for Charleston,
reformed last evening, having been chased
! after getting out the Hook hours by the
| Piantagenet, (Razee.) The Plantagenet,
| had brigs in company armed,
CT merchant vessels. we have not been able
to learn.
Erfract ola ietfer to the Editors of The
! Meredanie advertiser, dated Lisbon, IN,
.gust nm.
| "There is report TO day that Soult has
received reinforcement of so 600 men
Another battle was expected on the I7th
| instant. Our latest accounts from England
are only to the gath ut. The brig Hepsa,
of New York. has been condemned at CT
braltar for violation of the blockade of
! New York"
Another letter from Lisbon, dated the 10 n
| says % Lord Wellington has received adyi-
ces of the Armistice in the north having
| been broke up, and is advancing into France.
{ He left St. Sebastians and Pampeiuna in his
rear, blockaded.
Reforfs.--It was reported BY passengers
in the Albany Steam Boat yesterday, thae
the American Army under Gen. Wilkinson.
had gone down the River St, Lawrence, TO
wards Montreal: and that Col Proctor, by
forced marches, had reached II Mile Greek
at the head Of Lake Ontario. The snow
fell two inches deeP.at Sackett's Harbor OH
Sunday night last.
| BY gentleman who left Sackett's Har-
Dor on Saturday evening last, the 9th inst
and arrived here in the Steam Boat yester-
day morning, we az obigingly favored
with the following particulars.-The army
under gen. Wilkinson was about setting out
on AN expedition, the object of which was
not known, but generally supposed to be
| Kingston. 1t was expected the army would
move from Sackett's Harbor the next day
| (Sunday.l Com. Chauncey's squadron were
| again ready to put to sea, aud probably did
so on Sunday. The British prisoners, taken
on board the schrs. by Commodore Chaun-
cey, were on their march to Greenbush bv
the way of Rome.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-21
HYPocRIaY or LIE PEAcEPARry,

4 - ~ = u u
We have long been convinced, that the
leaders and managers Of the Federal Party.
Notwithstanding their hypocriticql profes.
sions, were far from desiring an honorable
Peace with Great Britain, as such an event
would forever put an end to their hopes OF
again rising to power. Their sueers and
clamors at the pacific Intentions of the Pres
sident IN sending mission 70 Russia, in tie
hope OF electing an honorable settlement OK
differences uuder the mediation oe the En-.
peror OF Russia their anxious sDlicitude to
discredit every rumor Of a similar measure
on tue part OF the enemy and indeed the
whole tenor of their oudoct in opposing and
th|artlng every efficient useaaure of the go
vernment which might tend to a successful
termination of the war, arc sufficient proofs
that they consider an honorable Peace as the
greatest disaster that colld happen to their
nary, and ut Course they aJish the war to
continue, or to end with disgrace to the
Country, as the only means Of enabling them
1gain to share the lOaVes and the 6shes',
VI office and power The Gazette ofyester-
Jay comes out boldly on this subiecct, and
says, Others may think as they please.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-21

The elections fn Maryland have terminated in a
considerable republican" gain---the senate of I 8
members is wholly" republican" and as the COVER
nor is elected by joint ballot the political char
acter OF the executive will be changed.
~ Though majority Of the votes in .7Hegtanv
county were IN favor OF the {" republican eandi-
dates, the judges ofthe election il is stated have
undertaken to return the - fcderalsts;" thereby
exactly reversing the strength Of the parties in Joint
bsllot. The eauss given is that one Of the Judges
being justice OF the peace, aud from his oath of
office supposed qualified to act, was not sworn 10
That special duty, rs his two colleagues wee. for
which, all the Judges Of the county assembled, re-
jected the votes of that district. To decide upon
this, does not appear the province of the Judges .
but it will, it admitted, completely eeot the pur-
pose. Had they returned those highest in vote,
and left the legality of the election to be decided
by the legislature 10 whom IL is thought 10 belong
whether The members we're retained ~ rejected
there had been majority Of 8 or l., as the case
might be, in joiRt ballot, for governor.
.NIies' Ueeksy Regisfer.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-21

Reforfs.-It was reported By passengers
in the Albany Steam Boat yesterday, thae
the American Army under'Gen Wilkinson,
had gone down the River ST Lawrence, To
wards Montreal: and that Col Proctor, by
forced marches, had reached II Mile Greek
at the head of Lake Ontario. The snow
tell two inches deeP'at oackett's Harbor OH
Sunday night last.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-21

Another letterfrom Lisbon, dated the 18Th
says q Lord Wellington has received adyi.
ces of the Armi.tice in the north having
been broke up, and is advancing into France.
He left St. Sebastians and Pampeiuna in his
rear, blockaded
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-21

.N1rt the difereBce.--Siuce the commencement
Of the Great Britain, with navy of more than
thousand ships Of war, has captured from US the
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-21

The schr. Gree, which sailed from this
port on Thursday morning for Charleston,
returned last evening, having been chased
after getting out the Hook 4 hours by the
Piantagenet, (Razee) The Plantagenet,
had brigs in company-whe.her armed,
or merchant vessels. we have not been able
to learn.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-21

A ship OF war (sapposed to be the Planta-
genet, Razee) was OFF Sandy Hook yester>
day.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-22

The .HlDaioe Gazette Extra Oct.24.
Tlus announces The arrival of Gen. HARRlso y
and Com Perry at that place.
Let the music to the trumpet speak,
The trumpet 10 the cannonier withodt,
The eannon TO the Heavens, the Heavens to
earth,
Here's health ard giee to HARRISON and
PERRY.
What tribute PERRY, of our high regard,
Can NEE, thy merits, Or thy deeds reward
We love that worth no dangers can control,
And dearly prize tiyjust and feeling soul.
Sifrin'd in our breasts shall live thy splendid
deeds:
Cursd be the da, when FsRRY vaialy pleads.
Thin too, brave HARRISON, nurs'd in
glory's arms.
Thine is q name which every bosom warns;
Which long shall grace the poets artless
rhyme,
And brightest glow upon the verge of time.