davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-29
Washington College.

IreTttiS institutions, distinguished unit, ,atr.
N " by the name OF Washington Acade-
my, has heretofore isboired r,Jcr considerable en-,
barrsssmen,s ~
The Academy buildings were twice tle.,-o~ea -.
hre. ihe eNnerre al erecting aew buiJi,ss AM,
OK procuring a" extensive lot adjoining The iowu IS
Lexington, deemed more eligible. than the former
situation, involved the trnstees in cebts which tn,,
funds did not enable them 10 discharge until l,te
"
Their debts heing NOW paid, they have been sb,s
to add another lrofessos'.ip to the COLLEGE. nsS
Ia place the Grammsr School under more. s,iy.r.
tageons arrangement, than had been heretafor,. Sn
sher power. The profcssor ut Language. h.. tas,,
upon himself the responsibility OF the Grammar
Glasses, aud will attend them in person.
An addition. it is expected, viii so,tlJ he rarsa
% me hsrnry apparatus; and the ssien,iic ceu,.
viii be somewhat enlarged.
II may be proper to give notice, that s,nderss
Who intend 10 enter tue C0ii.EGE CLASSFsS,
wfhnut spending time in the Grammar .cl,cSa,
must r"'Te prepared for an examination in yi-ea,
the freek Testament, the Mincr Ihs,nsueS O; sss-
! al, and the four first rules of Ariihmstic
nose who omit The largu,see in thel. eornze IS
study. may erter the Mathematical or So,,l,o,,o,s.
Glass, II acquainted With the four FIRST r,cs CT A.
-thmetic.
Students who come, as they too often dc, wlus,s
e"aesuain'eh with Prosody, aud imperfect IL ,i,esS
SNnt"x, must spend some time ia the Ccs,a,psr
School. e
he additional expenses which viii he incurred
under the new arrangements, have made IL .,ce>-
a'y 70 hS the price OF tuition at feen dollars .hs
Session '" NV
The sessions rs heretofore, will commence a.,
'ne ,nird Wednesdays of May and November, req
~, BysoTSsr Of fhc Board.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-29

nc proper agent Of such -seIivery. But
where the prisoners and cartel both belong
20 the same nation, the delivery shall take
place and receipts be given at the port OF
embarketion provided that the delivery
shall not be consider d complete, until the
cartel is in tho act Of departing the port,
and the nation delivering the prisoners Shall
retain the custody of them by maintaining
q sufficient guard on b ard the cartel until
she is actually under way when the re-
ceipt shall be duly executed and delivered
and when special exchanges are negotiated
IN discharges OF special paroles, certificate
OF such exchange must DC forwarded to the
nation where the parole was granted.
Four!eenth.--f either nation SIN ali at any
time have delivered more prisoners than ii
has received. it is optional with such nation
!. 10 stop sending any more prisoners on credit
nntil returr shall be made equal in mum
Der to the balance so in advance.
fV,renth,--This cartel G to be submitted
tot RATING alton to the Secretary of State,
for and in behalf of the govern rnept OF the
! United States, and tn the right honorable
the Lords Commissioners cf the Admiralty
! for ans in behaifuf the government OF Great
| Britain and IF appro.ed by the Secret ary
/ OF State OF the United States, shall he pro
lvisionaily executed until the assent or dis ).
sent OF the Lords commissioners of the Ad-
lmiralty OF Great Britain be known. And it
is further agreed, that after the mutual ra-
LITIGATION OF this cartel. either of the parties.
IN six m on,hs' notice to the other, may de-
clare and render the same null 81 no longer
binding.
In zvtness rvhereof, gsc the undersisnfa
! hare fereunto SET our hands and
I seats, at Washington, this t7vetfh
day Of aGry, IN m year CT our Lord
!! one Thousand eight hundred " thir
| tsEAL1 !. MASON.
| (sEAL,} THO BARCLAY.
l. Having seen and considered the foregoing
Cartel fer tn" Exchange ofPrisuners, i'll all
end every one of its articles and approved
the same. do hereby ,'ecla that the said
Carteli is acceD'ed ratified and con Grmed
OR the part of the Unitsd States.
| In faith whereof l have caused the Sc al
Of the Department of State for the said
| United Safes to be hereunto affixed
Done at Washington. thi, i4th dav of
| day, the year of orr Lord 1915, and
of the independence of these States the
"a 3ztha - =
[sEAtl JAMES MONROE.
| y - Srcretary Of State.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-29
May II.
James River Lant. For Sale.

James River Lan,. For Sale.
HE Subscriber will offer to the h;ehesS
builder. before the door Of the Bell "a,
VEIN. in the City of Richmond, on the second Mica.
day in June next, about
400 Aces Of Land,
In the county of Amher4. fifteen or twenty snaes
below Lynetburg, OF which iuurth is /. O W.
all necessary improvements
One third OF the purchase mosey viii be recsrfre3
IN the day of sale, snd Che residue " he ,lisr,sa
nexed. " ~ ~
Thomas T. Mayo, Who was lately the proprietor
{" this tractand no~ resides il. viii si,es It 70
any one on application.
May : Is
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-29

NOTICE
] y the house keepers and Others authorised bv
Law, to, vote for members of the Com saefs
Council for Monroe warj No 5 in the City OF .iefrS
nond that ia cOnsequ nee of the inecills- oE
WIN. Hay Jun Esq. twho sas elected, on ,lse fsss
annual Election to represent said ward, pols villa
DC opened for the purpose Of filling tie vacancy
tsus occasioned, On Saturday the Grtb day az Iane
nexe ~ the new fouse IF VIZ. A. Lasores;, al ths
hour Of ten o'eltck 4. NJ.
w. u. WREN, Seriesas
~ OF the city OF Rieh'soo6.
may o. ecse
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-29

H1LLI.egn PATTERSOW,
II Jev doors beioTv THE Bel IaUern,
Has hand hsndsome assortment *
SEASOsSABLB GOODS;
Among which are the following srtisess
White, black, lead, slate and broen Levsatsae
Sake
DO. do. 10. Las,siRsD
DO. do. sid Salmon colcUreS Satin,
Barcelona Shawis sid Handkereiiefs,
A . elegant assortment OF plain ana hgured Sattie
aud Lust.iig Ribbons,
Ladies and GentemsRs' French and English HesN
Laced Wells nd Sleeves.
Long and shsrt yellow Nank Gems,
Iyue, do
rs and "a Cotton Shirting,
- Msddapuam do
Al and s a Cambric,
Jasonet C.u,brIc aid Tusln,
Figued sr1iernet Ntstn, X Lerc,
CottoH C.ssjui-r aipl York Stripe,
Superhne light Ceii"Oes and Ginghsms.
Cloths, Csssims res & c. &c.
And las nov or tic roqd from PbiladelDiis,
further supply I'll OF which be viii dispose Of %
moderate terms.
Mas Ia. r.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-29
PROPOSALS.
BY Jhnson. @ War,ser,

- NlSElAVltyNO ~.
Sot Printing e. subscription the American rts.'s
Manual, or Dictionary of Practical know,ete E.
IN the application OF Philosophy the arts and IA
nufactnres. 80 = = =
|sELECTED FROM THE MOST COMPLETE
EUROPEAN SYSTEMS,
WIKI original improvements and approximate en-
Cravings, adapted to the use OF the manufactures Of
the Urited States
80 ny JAMES CUTBUSH, r.
President ofthe Cola tian Chemical oeie 4. Pro.
lessor OF Chemstiy, Mineralogy & Natural phiIog.
ophy, in st Johns College Philadelphia 80. :; =,
In offering to the Public work of thi, -,stu-,;
the Editor is aware of the responsibility he under.
taxes aud of the Necessity of eonfnng himself 10
such practical information as will be found Of
Importance to the growing manufacture, of our
lie feols confidence. hcwover, that with The as-
s':,anee engaged, he wiz DO enabled to efer such a
fund Of selected q original mater, &c cannot fail
to be o. general utility.
The value and inportsncs of III, Numerous nub-
beations on subjects Of this nature, are aoknowled
SAD. u manufacturers, however, who are presu.
med 20 be Interested in ;practiesI knowledge only
Nae ssiue OF Such works is greatly diminished by
complicated processes, which they, in general, con.
tale - -, - 49,. 80.
Tia therefore presumed unnecessary to exnatiate
on the advantages 20 be derived frorn such publ
cstiop no rs new proposed. The Importance Of Nh.
late discoveries, in chemistry alone and of their an
psstion to the arts and manufactures is universal
y admitted; yet it il fact, that the Young a. us,
cannot profit by than, without expending m ueh Of
hs time in Wandering through Encyclopedias, or 10
ring over soIsnils trestaes, should he be so ortu-
nats Asts have scsess To shese expensive publica.
tions. -
In therrsaent work, while il 10 intended to en- l..
brace mos, IL not al,of the and asnulasturet
particular attention will he paid to those OF Agri
snture, brewing, Bleaching, Cloth. making, Spin.
n'ng, Dyens IN IT'S 'ariou, branches, Farrery, Gar
uen'ng, Misunderstanding OF glass, Iron, Salt and Salt
petre, Pottery, ard all others which the situation
ct enr country renders objsctsOf primary eeAsids-
tstion q Importance.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-29
CONDITIONS

CONDITIONS.
This work viii be printed in 2 volumes. oefsvo
70 contain about six hundred psges each, with new
type, Il on fac paper.
The engrayings, which viii be numerous and iIlus-
trafse of the most important Subjects will be exc.
cuted In an handsome style.
twill be put to press without delay, and compile.
cd as soen as circumstances will admit The price
TO Subscribers will be seyea dollars in boards, or
siesht dollars, substantially bound, payable on deli.
vtty.
May r win
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-29
For Sale

Love CORK CLIRET, &c.
30 csscs Long Cork Ciarci,
pipet Geruine unadulterated Cogniac Brandy
fats 9Th prCnf streug.
. d. Madeira Wine.
IS Or. Cbeus y osng Tyson Tea o. excellent qnai
WAND
% Boxei Spanish eig-~s-FcR SAFE BY
Ui!ssT, .Dysw e. JSobayts0r'
MaJ %, "
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-29

'~S'Se, VIZ .
Long * Short Nankssns Tortoise Shells
onpernne Cs'ieoes Cotton Cassirneres
70. Einghams ''a Willie and Coi'd Jeans
BACK ana cord esaton Chsngeable I.ustriagss
grapes | Plain do
Cambria Muslins | Fsney nIuslus
Shftins dc. Do Canton hlk'C.
, IRISH Irsh i'inens Red aud Flag Ban,lsa2
coating Company Dorea do
no. no. " hItc Marsei!!es J Stripe half SILKS
DO. Royal Ribs Silk aud Gotta bssp
ladies' Long b Short I: Piati,las
KID Gloves Rritt.nu;a.
Gentlemens' Beaver, do
S9rd nsaaber Of other articles aH NJ which viz
be sold wholesale pnd retan at 3 small advance foe
cash or arceptSnces into town.
Tue Subscriber hsng particularly desrou; o, .aas
KING their establishment inviting 70 wholesale pure
chasers, will make an usually iibera! deduction from
retail prices
lMoRDRC6T D1.ARRS.
ISIAC R.zPILHEL.
May II If
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-29
haze given
parole Of honor accordingly, and that
will keep it inNolsbly. Dated at

Men of Wsr,
Privateer, ur
Nsrchsut,uau
,nwtich take
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-29
-. THE SUBSCRIBERS,
I NDER the trn q NJ. Marks. SEC. have .sazs
~ reeeieei selection of
49,. Spring Goods,

CchaT'nsng complete assortment Of tic sollsvssSf
rtic.es. VIZ -
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-05-17

Extract Of a letter from Balfmore.
"Our situation la more distressing
than pride and obslinacy will permit
most TO allow, and many dare to com
plain of Exactly that of besieged
city is our condition Nothing dong,
all business at stand, nothing thought
or talked OF but the enemy and the war.
What an enormous tax upon US is the
war The price of every thing almost
doubled, and our supplies b, water to.
tally cut off. If no change takes place
in fesu months the middling classes of
society must leave the place, and 90
where they can get employ and support
their families o be without employ
and 10 pay double prices for every ne.
cessaiy, would require Forlunalus's
purse. The expectation here is, now,
that we shall not be attacked until our
army re.enters Canada, when Warren
wi give reins 10 his resentment, & do
all h. damage he can. 1t is natural and
reasonable 10 expect this then why
will Mr.. Madison tempt the vengeance
OF the enemy, by pursuing phantom
Ii 10 cruel, inhuman, when the distress
it will bring upon so many families is
thought of-lhis consideration is ma.
king serious impression, s. the blame
will be thrown upon him, and not the
provoked enemy.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-05-17
From WASHING TON-NAy 8.
FROM HARFtoON's ARMY.
n B3TII. 4.

A letter has been received this day
from Huron, IN Ohio, by the express
mail, from the Post Office Agent, an.
nouncing that the express mail had not
been able to approach FoIt Meigs, in
cor sequence OF hearing on It's approach
an lnoessant firing of cannon and small
arms
II was first heard at Sandusky on
Friday, the 30th April, and continued
Fl ing at the time the express came a.
way. The firing had ceased once, from
which it is presumed that the enemy
had returned to the attack after being
once repulsed. Some persons had
gone within two miles oil the Fort, and
one yentured within hall mile, and so
neal as distinctly to see the fash oil the
cannon through the trees. he mum.
ber of the enemy is not known. We
wall with extreme anxiety tor We'd
nesday's express mail
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-05-17
From .5i5any, May s, 1918


We Lament 10 STATE Mat accounts
from the expedition speak ol our loss Al
York. a. being heavy and distressing
Many names IRE mentioned, which as
they may be incorrect, are not repeat
ed; and We trust the existing uncer
talnty will be speedily relieved by the
publicauoa of full return Of the killed
and wounded
4" | he votes for Governor come in
slowly-But We have sscertained that
the Peace Majority in the Assembly
will be strong. 10 those unacquaint-
cd with the tenure of the Elective iran
chise III this State, IN 5 TACT viii appear
extraordinary, should the report OF
ioMpKIss' re election be confirmed
Bul nearly one third of The electors OF
the State (trom The poverty are not al
lowed 10 vote for Governor, Senators,
&c. OF course, the voters toI asse mbly-
men embrace all the lower classes OF
the community; they are the greatest
sufferers by the ar--,he pressure of
Which has not yet reached the aiiiuent,
who continue suplne But the votes
for Assembly mea shew that MAORI
ty OF The State, including the bone and
gristle Of the body polite are in favor
OF Peace ; and their efforts must tri-
umph.- hey have not perhaps killed
the Dragon, but they have wounded it
severely, ii not MORALLY"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-05-17

Extract Of letter from respectable gentle
m n IN Georgetown, Ken. ds'ed April 10.
Gen HARRISON is ioited in at the Rap
Ids of Miami, 5 or niles from this pla ee, 4
IS supposed 10 be IN very dangerous sltua
ton. The K ntuckians are very much en-.
ragged at the defeat at the River Rslsln, and
are making every arrangement TO be re-
venged. Three or four Thousand men pas.
sed this place on The I'd of April, Tor Har-
risoE's Camp, and Col. Il. M. johnson viii
set our in few weeks with IL or 1000
mounted themen, 20 Join Harrison, and
another regiment of Rangers will soon fol
lOWun.
HAIR son is vie wed here as a second Wash.
ington, and has promised 10 take Canada IN
elgh, weeks after his troops arrive at Camp.
| expect there will be NO quarters gwen II
batlie, but all will be slam % atone for The
massacre at River Rsisin Tie western
people will never consent to any Treaty
wI,h England, until Csnads is taken, a sut-
fclent operation for past offences at sea
this may prolrsct the War, understanding
The alarming situation of the Southern
states.
1.-THE British are cultivaling friendship
with The southern Ind ms, and are establish.
ing a mill .ry line up the Lake and across
the limos country, which will place our
terrpor IN a very slsrming situation, as they
have moi yet received any protection from
government. The saysges are very numer-
Gus in his quarter"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-05-17
LATEST FROM FORT MEIGs.

Extract Of letter from an officer in the army
10 his i.iend IA znesulle, OHIO, dated
Camp Melgs, April 18th, 1915
+" We suffered exoessivel, from cold and
wet m descending the nver 10 this place
from Amands We rushed on over rocks
and sand oars. upsettIng some Of our crafts
and arrived here, fearful lest the garrison
might be attack u before our arrival, and
which We yet daily look tor. Our spies haze
come in and slate thai % British and Indians
ar eno,m, ed 10 miles below this, and we
are working lde aud early m he garrison,
euurenchng, raising batteries. &c. a par
of the Pennsy lvsnla militia volunteered tor
ID Gsys until we should arrive here. Now
their lime is cut and when they depart we
shall be badly off as they were before we
Came We have not men enough as yet 10
defend Inc garrison safely II We should be
attacked, bul will do as we well AS can in
tha event"
From the same to the same, dated the 18th.
I'VE daily expect an attack from The Bit.
lsh, aad continue working almost night x
day preparing to give them hot reception.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-05-17
FROM HAvRE pE.oRAcE, MAY s.

FROM HAvRE DE-GRAcE, NAY s.
" Our village Is no more, and | am
ruined The inhabitants fed at the
approach of the sailors, and the women
took shelter In the house Of Mr.. Marx
PrinSle which party WAS proceed
ing to destl oy, when Mr.. p with a flag
met them and they very readily desis
ned from IL, destruction.-
[ The Aurora finds great fault with this
farfioi /or6earanee. Ii also states that
one OF the houses destroyed belonged
to Commodore Rodgers !
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-05-17
Arnaoolis, Nav SO e'cgocf n,

annapolis. My 8-l2 o'c!oct al nigh,
Three ships OF war, brig aud two or
thee schooners passed below homas's
Point this evening AS the weather
was hazy, we could not distinguish the
force. We ha,elnol been able to ascer.
tain whether they anchored A brig
came down about . o'clock, and anchored
about Two miles from the mouth OF
severn
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-05-17

forces made landing, aid were met
on shore by large force oil Indians,
which was soon disposed OF. General
Sbeafe then advanced with all his Tor
ces, consisting of regulars and militia
he was driven back with loss = cap
i,ulstion was then proposed-and while
the necessary supuIarions were enter.
inc into, Gen. Sheaffr with nearly all
the regular forces, made good his re-
treat. The lortif1cauons were then
carried at the point of the bayonct. At
this moment, when our troops were
within about 90 yards OF their depot ct
, military stores, the magazine was blown
ND The explosion was terrible -
Dreadful hayook was made among our
lroops, as well as those OF the enemy
Gen. 4. NJ Pie, brave aud accom-
olished officer, who has long been IN the
service OF his country, We iament to
say, was killed by stone falling on him
from the mlgazine--neariy 200 OF our
troops were killed, and part must have
been most awiully mangled-Aboul 70
or 80 of the enemy also petished Gen
Dearborn then proceeded 10 secure his
prisoners, the number unknown the
skeleton OF new 80 gun ship was
burned--two small vessels were also
destroyed. -
Gen Dearborn declared Gen Sheafie
a prisoner oi war, and il taken would
be dealt with as such. Whether the
sailors landed or remained on board
when the batteries we're carried, we do
not know \ great number OF Indians,
were killed and iew taken prisoners.
1t does not appear that The Brush
were dpprlzed oil the intended attack
An immense quantity Of military stores
and lndi4n supplies were deposited
al YolA | he town must have been
considerably damaged, from our fleet
and from the blowing up the m game.
The Piince Regent escaped from York
short time previous to the entry of
Com. Chauncey, and his probably got
10 Kingston IN safety The route Gen.
Shelffe took is nol known: In all pro-
liability he Is making the best OF his
way for Kingston, where most uaques
tlonably the British are III strong force.
he shove sketch was CLEANED from
sever i sources, which we confidently
believe will prove correct In every es
sential particular. 1he moment we
can obtain any correct, information We
will give it. | his surprlZe and defeat
OF the enemy must discomfort their
movements very much, The loss OF
their ammunition, military stores, &c.
must weaken them very considerably
and we are convinced that this brlian.
aiiair is but The prelude 10 more import
ant military operations, An express
has gone OH 10 Gen Harrison, commu
nicaung the intelligence.
/ he sailors at Back Rock have re
paired to Niagara 10 join Commos--se
Chauncy, under Lleut, John Pelti.
grew.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-05-17
FROM MBANY-MAyll
Return OF Gen Dea,b born

BY a gentleman, attached 10 the =,
my, and who left Fort Niagara on n.
81 inst. we are infol med, that Censr.,
Dearborn, after the capture of York 60.
cured the military stores, consi.rioc &C
very large quantity Of different destp,n.
tons, which wee put on board Com.
modore Chauncey S squadron, and IA.
ken to Sackets Harbor. Gen De,,.
born and Commodore Chauncy. viii
Z7wounded Americans, and some Ri
fish prisoners, also wounded, land,d
from two transports at Fort Niagara on
the same day that our informant leh !,
York was evacuated by our forces.
who brought of two small vessels on.
ly, and burnt third on the slock.
The loss of the Americans in the
whole affair was only Ia killed in bar.
tie, and Sc by the explosion of the min.
among the latter, Gen. Pike. No
Indians were captured, and three or four
only of their dead bodies found on N,
scene OF action, Of the British forces.
about 900 militia u 100 regulars, were
made prisoners. The militia were n.
rolled. These particulars may be reli.
ed on
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-05-17
From q Lon(Lon bQber.

Suchet, in order to prevent the circu.
lation OF the late defeat OF the French
armies in Russia, ordered the mail Il ON
Trance to be burnt in Valentis, after
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-05-17
FROM BdLTI.HORE-mAY 9
THE ENEMY's SQUADRON.

Yesterday all the SHIPS and smaller
vessels above and near the mouth of
our river, except irigate and schoon.
CT, stood Gown the Bay
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-05-17

reading his dispatches, without allowing
the letters 10 be delivered either TO
Frenchmen or Spaniards
The Duke of Clarence, it is said,
has opened treaty of marriage with
the youngest sister Of the Emperor oil
Russia.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-05-17

The decree oil heaven. "Whoso shed.
de,h mans blood, by man shall his
bl cd be shed" reaches nations as well
as individuals. As divine providence
ordinarily visits an individual murderer
with curse so, and much more abun.
dainty, a nation that wantonIy engages
in destructive wars for foreign eonquests
and military .riumphs insomuch that
ii is questionable whether history re.
co ds any nation engaged an wars of this
description, that was not on large scale
a manifest sufferer rather than a gamer
thereby. They are made to feel at las,
the miseries they have brought upon
others. Blood is given them TO drink,
for they are worthy.
France is a notable instance of this
solemn truth The sword of France
has peopled the aegions Of the dead, and
spread hosoc and desolalion far and
near. And yet France herself is in
wretched condition. Her own blood
has been split; her population has been
wasted her young men, by tens and
hundreds of thousands, have persisted
0y the sword /; her manufactures and
commerce have been nearly destroyed
her people are loaded with intolerable
taxes her liberties are lost, and her
victorious armies have given her mas.
ter Were France TO count The cost o.
her victories, her conquests, and militia.
ry triumphs, the balance would be found
immensly against her. She has scatter.
ed -four and gathered ashes. She has
log, almost every thing that is OF a ma
,ure TO constitute national hapsiness, *
has gained nothing that can conduce to
her real welfare. Ills fact, thatho na.
ZION ever yet made itself Permanently
,ich and prosperous by foreign con.
quests and plumber for il holds true,
according TO the vulgar old pro'erb,
that "whal is 60, over the Devils back,
is spent under his belly"
Conn. Courani.