davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-24

De St. Claire, who came passenger III the
Kemp,ar. at Wilmington, N. &. from Nantz,
has furnished the following very interesting
article
"Captain Halcy.a IAN American Captain writes, 9TH
June last,from Paris that the greatest hopes were
entertained that Peace between England and Amer
ica will be made under the auspices of the Emper-
Of Russia: and these hopes founded, he says,
the circumstance that two days after the arrival
of the Allied sovereigns in London, the American
ENJOYS received their passports for this city Pars)
where they would arrive the 10th June These
same ENJOYS received the most hattering reception
from Louis 18th, who promised them all his infa.
ence with the Court Of st. James"
A small packet directed TO the Department
of State came by the Kemp and was forward
ed by the Mail.
Captain Jacobs, commander Of the Kemp,
brought no papers, but verbally declares that
the people were becoming more tranquil,
and appeared reconeiled to the late change -
Affairs were going on with as much haemony
as could possibly be expected. The create
part OF the foreign troops had left France, and
she remainder we're leaving it daily. He
Atatcs, that Napolcon, instead of being hoo,ed
As he passed throug Frsneee to EIba, was ip
fact greeted. with CITES of vive ? Emheroar,
and was received 'Eiba with acclamalions.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-24

Early IN ounday mag, the l4th inst.
small pleasure boat belonging TO MIR. John
Dchlois, was taken ny lad, "a native of 81
Jams, Newbruus lick, bot then and for hve
or six year. previous an apprentice to Stcp phen
Debiois, of this town. and proceeded TO- MS
Majes,y's brig Nlmrod, whete, after makine
hims elf known, he was received on board, TO
be kept under their protection until they go
TO Halifax The boat, day or two alter
wards, Was given to Mr.. Dagga,, who was
taken an board said brig from the Vineyard
about three weeks previous he had proceed
ed round the Island as far as the north side
OF the Stone Bridge, when the boa, was re-
cognized and number of gentlemen took
possession of her and gave information TO her
right owners, who received her the next day;
whilst alongside the brig size was pundered
Of the iron ballast, two IRON weights, fish
lines, her main sheet block cut off her stern,
an old jacket and 'rowsers,and every little ar
tice that was on board of her. When she
arrived at Tiverton, there was on board
small tierce Of Molasses and barrel of flour,
said 10 have been given Mr.. Dagget as a com.
pensaiion for his being detained on board.
'%::-
Salutes were Fl cd Oh Monday AFTERNOON at
Fort-Wolcott, on board the o,llla, and ,be
Revenue Gutter in honor of the late victory
at Fort.Eric.
:~.
Extract Of a letter from Jlhn Robinson. Esq.
Navy Agent, TO the Secretary of hs Vary,
dated Charleston, IS. C. .Augus S,l8l4.
al take great pleasure In communicating
TO you che patriotic offer Of Mr.. Rich. Wells
(boat builder, of this ci,y) who has request
ed me TO inform you that III the event OF your
giving Capt. Porter the commend of one of
the 74's, or frigate of the first class, he
will build Gig for him, which shall be e.
quel to any boat Of the kind that has ever
been ahoat, to be presented as mark of his
esteem and appreciation of his couduc,, as an
able officer in support of his coun,ry's rights
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-24
GRAND LODGE OF II. ISLAr
THE MOST yORSUypFvH

THOMAS ). WEBB, Grand Master. =
"A Quarterly Communication of the Grand Lsdt
4 n Of The State IF Rhode. Island and i'rorldsncj
Plantations. will be holden on MONDAY, the 29th
inst at ST. Johns Hall, No. 2. in Providence, atx
o'clock, NJ of which the officers and me mbers oe
the Grand Lodge, Proxies of Lodges. and all otl1s
ers concerned. requested to take notice. sn<lr
give their attendance accordingly BY otder,
JOHN HOLRoYD, Ssc'ry.<
ProriGencc. .lneilsf "a VIZ
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-24

&C, &C. &c.
Ftesa per cent deduction and one and hrce quar-
iers blanks 10 prise.
Present price of Tickets s il.00
Quarters D 500
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-24

Commences drawing in December next, in the City
ot New-York. The following the principal
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-24

1000
Fltteen per cent. dcducnon and not two blanks TO
prize.
Present price Of Tickets 8 $50
Quarters 5 $50
Plymouth beach Lottery.
POSITIVELY commenced drawing, in Boston, on
Wednesday, 18th ult The principal prizes are
the following
4 Of 10000 dollars
10 500
100 100
No deduction, and not twO blanks to pr,ss.
Present price Of Tickets S 1880
Quarters s. 2.75
Washington bridge Lottery,
Commences drawing at New.Hayen, on the 18th Of
October next. The following are the principal
Prizes, viz.
of 5000 dollars
10 1000
SO 100
&c. SC. sc.
.a6out one and q third blanks 10 prize.
Present price Of Tickets s 500
Quarters S 1874
wholes, Halves, Quarters, and Egbths, in eihet OF
the above Lotteries, may be obtained
by orders left with
JOSIAH e.. SHAW,
oft his Truly Fortunate Lonery-OEeej
No. 118, TH.3.HES.STREET.
Who has obtained for his friends, in the various Lot
tcries an immense amount Of Prize Money.
fIe guarantees the payment Of al prizes procured
at his cfice-whcre can be obtained during the
whole time Of drawing of the Plymouth Beach Loife
~ warranted undrawn Tickets, from a certified Inst
from one Of the Managers of the fate OF all Tickets
both blanks and prizes, procured at this Office
ar Washington Monument Prize Tickets taken
in navment. &c SHAW.
'Vc.ubors. .lugust %, 1914 It.
NilGLN kitjH q LJpEL,
Have Ijnsf received, and efsys for sale,
THREE thousand bushels ME-
j $50 bbIs Philadelphia superfne FLOUR;
$50 bushels yellow CORN ALSO,
go So bhd, and 70 b6is, Muscovsdo} Soc''"S'
10000 lbs Coffee, entitled to double debcnture
900 hi,.is retailing MolAsses;
10 pipes Gin, 1st and fth proof;
so bbls prime Bcef-20 do PORK;
20 bbs Turpcntine--50 do. Tar;
SO pieces Russia Duck--5o00 bushels Salt;
so bhs. Mackerel;
IS bags Tumeric-spanisb segzrs.
.Neyporf. .'rgua 2, 1914
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-24

sc. &c. &c.
Ftee. per cent. deduction, and not two blanks TO
prize
Present price of Tickets 8 $50
Quarters & $50
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-24
GRAND LOTTERIES.

PENNSYLVANIA State Lottery
Ccmmences drawing in October ne xt in Philadelphia
The following are the principal Prizes, viz
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-24
From The Providence american, Of yesterday.
ADMIRAL COCHR. I'VE .fRRIVED

gentleman, who left Ne York on sunday morn
ing arrived in town last evening, informs, that
shentic information had been received in that city of
the arrival Of Admiral Cochrane, chesapeake Bay,
from Bermuda, with for nidobe arm nen,, censs-
ting Of ships oftbc line, gdes and 80 transports,
full Of ,ro ps and that he bad the Bay
towards Annapolis.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-24

Salutes were Fl ed Oh Monday Afternoon at
Fort olcott, on board the + lotilla, and tbe
Revenue Gutter in honor of the late victory
at Fort.Erie.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-24

A74, figaie, and an armed sch. we're of
Cape Ann on Monday last.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-24

An Ohio paper states. thH 1883 of the
Western Indians have agreed with Gen. Har-
risen to accept American Tomahawss aud TO
Aght against the Briii.h.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-24

Plymouth beach Lottery.
POSITIVELY commenced drawing, in Boston, on
Wednesday, 18th uit. The principal prizes are
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-24

&c. &c. &c.
No deduction, and not two blanks TO bT,se.
Present price Of Tickets S 1880
Quarters 8 2-75
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-20
British account offhe Battle near Detroit.
Adjutant- Generals Office,
Quebec, 18th March, 1914
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

His excellsncy, the commander Of the
forces, has received from Lieut. Gen. Drum
moDd the report Of Capt. Stewart of the
Royal Scots, of an affair which took d lace.
between the detachment under the orders
| OF that officer, and body of the enemy, on
the 18th last. at LoDswood, in advance of
Delaware town
Capt. Stewart reports that receiving |.
| report late on the night nj the I'd inst, from
capt. Caldwell. that party of the enemy
had been seen in Longwood, he directed the
flank companies OF the Royal Scots aud the
light company of the seth Rect under the
immediate command Of Capt. Basden, s9th
Regiment to- march at day break 10 the sup
port OF Capt. Caldwell ;'aDd tina, at 5 O'Clock
IN the evening the enemy was discovered IN
very superior force, on commanding eDi
nence, strongly entrenchcd with log breast
works--thIs post was instantly attacked in
the most gallant manner b. the flank com.
panies in front, while Capt. Caldweil's III
paDy OF rangers, and detachment OF the
Coyal Kent militia made flank movement
to the right, and small band of Indians TO
the LETT, with the view OF gaining the rear Of
their position aod after repeated efforts TO
dislodge the enemy, in an arduous and spi-
rited Contest of an hour and All half duration,
which terminated with the day light, the
troops we're reluctantly Withdrawn, having
Suffered severely, principally H. officers.
The enemy has since abandoned his posi-.
ton in LoDgwood.
Lisf Of Killed, zvounded and missing
Royal Scots light compaDy--1 captain. 9
rank and file Killed. lieutenant, 8 ser.
jeants, 81 rank and Gle wounded--I buglei
missing.
8Sth light company--1 lieutenant, 5 rank
and hle Killed. captain, 1 serjeani, and z
rank and hie wounded--voiunteer PIgot,
wounded and taken prisoner.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-20
FROM Gloucester, (i1ass. J AarR 9.
kUMOUR OF NEWS.

We have letter from respectable gem
tieran 10 Gloucester, stating, !" that a fish,
.ag boat had been detained short time, by
he JunoD and Tenedos frigates, now cruis,
ing In our bay /; that the skipper, an aged
man, was invited to remain in the cabin and
was treaIed with every marx OF kindness &
attention that few hours before his re.
lease, a Orig came along Side. with despatch-
g, which ne was informed contained &C
counts, that the allies had b-ea success stu, in
.he'r march t. Paris; that Louis the 18Th
hsd been placed or the throne of his pre-
decessors, and BonAgarte suife ed to pro-
ceed to Corsica, from whence he came. -
What cor iidence is 70 &c placed in this ru.
NOR, we kn9w not, re 2aa only say. that
the fullest beiiet may DC placed on the cor.
rectuess o. the skipper's repor, and there
IS probably some very important intelligence
Oh tins subject received at Hai.ax, (Which
we have before heard) and which is very
likely to have been dispatched 10 the SQUAD
r1ns on our stations.
Inc old gentleman was informed by the
ofhcers OF the Junon and Tenedos, that the
hsh'ng Gait would not be mclested, provided
shsy pursued their regular course, and when
ordered, to come along side.
The editor of the Philadelphia Political Re.
gisie?, after inserting the RUMoR fhat tie lilies
had entered Paris, placed Louis on fhe throne.
and sent Bonaps,se to Corsica, adds" We un-
derstsad that there are letters received in this
city from New-York, coToboTaiive of the pre-
ceding article, and which state, IN addition, that
some excesses had been committed by the allied
troops in Paris--That pension was to be al.
lowed to Bonaparte on bis retiring to Corsica
That the Empress Maria Louisa was TO be di.
Yorced. and 10 marry The Duke de Bertrand
hat Madame Josephine was to resume her stu.
ttion as the wife of Bonaparte. We give the
articles as We heard them, believing that they
rest very much in copiecture'
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-20
Is. AUTHORITY.
AN ACT

10 repeal an Act, entitled can Act laying an
Emba' 20 ON all ships and vessels in the ports
and harbors OF the United States" and so
much oil any Act or Acts as prohibit the i'm
portation OF goods, wares and merchandise of
tue srowth, produce or manufacture OF Great
Britain or ireland or OF any of the colonies or
dependencies thereof, or OF any place or coun-
tr, in the actual possession OF Great-Britain.
Beit enacted by Senate and House of
Representatives Qffhe United States Of H.
nierica, IN Congress assembled, That the act
entitled An act laying an Embargo on all ships
and yesseis IN the ports and harbors OF the Uni-
led States passed on the seventeenth day of
December, one Thousand eight hundred and
tHirteen, be and the same is hereby repealed -
|-Provided, That all penalties and forfeitures
which have been incurred under the said act,
shall be recovered aud distributed, and may be
mi,igated or remrted. in ike manner al if the
said act had continued in iull urce and virtue
SEc.2 And be IL ,urfher enacted, that SO much
OF amy act or acts as prohibits the importation
OF goo,is, wa.es OF merchant &c, Of the growth
produce or manufacture of Great Britain or Ire
land, or ot any of tile colonies or dependencies
thereof or OF any place or country in the actual
possession OF 0reai-Britain, and SO much of any
act or acts AS pronibi,. importation into the u
rAted States, d the territories thereof, I'm neu-
trail ships or vessels, from any port or place
situated II, Grear-isrits,n or Heiand, or in
any OF the colonies or depend nc,as OF Grea
,'ruain, be, aud me same Is hcreb, repealed -
fysvidcd iha ali fin penalties and forfei,,rss
'ticu1rcd 10y virtue OF the said act or acts shall
ncrscovercd ai,a distributed, and may be miti-
gated or renitted IN ike manner as il The sane
had continued III full torcl and virtue lad
pfoOiGea at40, That nothing herein contained
SHALL be construed "a .ui horlse orp, fmt the im-
PortAiOn o; Soot.5, wares or merchandise, or of
ANY artcie ,h properly OF, OF belonging at the
time of such Importation 20 the enemy or enc
mics OF the United Stat,s
LANGDON LHEVES,
Speaker Of The House Of Rep, esens atives
Il tERRY,
Tice- President Of the United States, and
President Of the Senate.
April II. 1914
Approved,
JAMES MADISON.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-20
EIGHT Dollars Reward.

- ANYWAY. from the Subscriber, a Negro
IA Woman, named LUCY. She had on
Teen baize petticoat and short jacket with
kirts behind, with very broad black & white
stripe She has hump on her forehead, Just
~ the edge Other hair, resembling wen, about
the size of small nutmeg. will give Re-
ward Of Five Dollars to have her secured so that
get her, or Eight Dollars If delivered to me-
have every reason to believe said Woman
has attempted 10 gowherc she was Used, as she
vas seen, afew days ago, on her way down to the
place called Greenwsy, near Charles City Court.
hOase, where Mr. Watt Tyler lives, or near
Gloucester Court house, to the neighborhood
wScre Mr.. John Pryor formerly lived, Is pur.
chased said Woman Of him. I forewarn all per.
sons from harboring or employing said woman,
as am determined 10 put the law in force a.
gaiDst al such.
MARIN PRICE.
Rockets, March 81 It
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-20
From the Epening Post, .4hrK IA.

We are indebted to friend for the foliow-
lag particulars of the depredatons commit.
cd by the British ut Petep ug, town zi;uate5
on Connecticut river, about four miles above
its mouth.
Lyme. .Ahril 9.
Yesterday the enemy made dashinp ex<
peditIon against Saybrook, and set fire tom.
wards Of 20 sail of vessels. On this side os
the river they did not modest US. Capt. Zones
and Capt. Biddle with number Of oficers
aud MARINES. came 10 our assistance. and.
sioops were htted out against the enemy, but
to no purpose. They renamed with their
Barges opposite Calls Island very quietly ali
day unit evening, " nel OWING 10 the dark.
ness oi tie oight ahi strong current, thev
escaped without DOR being able 10 90 them
any damage.
ne following are the names of the most
valuable vessels burnt, and the persons to
whom they 5eionsed.
New shp Guardian, owned by Messrs.
Hayden q otarSlsy, aboue 500 tobs--I2, 900
dollars.
Ship Superior, owned by Hull & Gris-
VOID ana others, about tic same TONNAGE
10000 dollars.
~" ship, owned BY Messrs. Caldwell and
scarborough --Si2, 200.
oHlp Ataiante, owned by Ebenezer Hay>
Ne" brig Owned by VIM. G. Hall and o.
thers, atiMidd'e too--S 10000.
brig Amazon, owned also by VIM. G. Hall
$4,000
brig teiix, owned by Justin & Elias Ly-
nan-S7, 900.
Brig Cie',atra. owned by Joseph Hill. rs
5aybrook S 900.
New schr. owned by Me,srs. N. l.. K G..
Grswoid ana .others-S 1900.
"A schr owned by Jas. Watson, mostly
des,royed--S 10000.
Seserainew Shops. 'essels On h stocks
and other small craft ga ,,eis, e.. S4O, 800
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-20

Loyal Kent volunteers-1 lieutenant, I
serjeant, and rank aod file wounded.
.Nitmes NJ officers killed and wounded.
Captain ID. Johnston. royal Scots, and lieut.,
Crane, 18th regiment, killed. Capt. Bas-
den, s9th regiment and lieut.. A Macdonald,
royal Scots, wounded.
For the American official account of this
affair, see LIST page of this days August
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-20
ST. Louis. MARCH s.

All is tranquility on our frontiers, but this
tranquility will not lrll the citizens into pre-
mature security. Orders have been sent by
the executive to the.m litia officers, to have
their regiments in state of readiness to
ACT, if occasion should require (; for =. at
times even when appearances may be fa-
vcrable to peace, we should be prepared for
war;"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-20
CHILIcoTnE, (Ohio) April z.
ELkrack of a letter dafed

Detroit, March 20.
Amherstburgh will be evacuated By our
troops to>morrow. The British are in con-
siderable force on the Thames and the
adjacent country. Tits the opinion they will
be here soon. AS to myself, l do not pre-.
tend to know any thing about it,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-20
NEw-YoRx. April IL.
LATEST LONION NEWS.

Yesterday arrived at this port the fast
sailing sehr. Ach Hes, ~ II days from l. ,gui
ra. In her came passenger, Mr.. Sau.uel
Craig, merchant, Of tbis CITY, who has Ia.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-20
DOMESTIC.
THE ARMlSrICE.

From all the Information we have obts in.
ed On ,lis subject, the following are the par
ticulars, we be ieve, SO lar as they haze
progressed in this important affais. As We
understand a proposition has been receivs q
Irom'sir u. Preyos,, governor of Lo YER Can.
ada, by cur government, fsra suspeusian or
nostillties between the forces of the United
States and those OF Great Britain under ms
Command in the two Canadas, during, we
presume, the pending negotiations between
the TWO governments. To this proposition,
our executive, after a consultation of his ca !.
omet, has acceded; with provision that the
armiotice shall extend to operations by sea
as well as by iand-and to ascertain wheth>
Ell this anne xed condition is accepted, a flag
has been sent to the commander of the naval
forces OF the British OH our coast, the result
OF which is yet to be learnt. That nego>
citation tor an arnistice is proceeding, we
presume there is no doubt and thai The
state OF the business is as given above we
have good reason 10 believe. MANY DAYS
cannot elapse before the truth is KNOWN
Our intelligence is as direct and positive as
can be expected i'll the case.
.Nezv York Colun,6.
An Armistice is much spoken of in the
newspapers, and many wild copjectures are
adoat respecting it. The following, we be.
heve, are the facts Sir George Provost has
made an indistinct and not well defined pros
position for an armistice, on the side of Can
adj, and IN regard To land operations
Measures have been taken clearly to ascer-
tain what he means aud it is believed that
Ii the British land and naval officers have
authority to propose, and will propose an
armistice, the President will accept it. But
there will not be an armistice on land, I'M
less thereis also a cessation of hos.ilties by
water. Some time must elapse before the
result of the proceedings in respect to this
matter is known. These hints have been
communicated to the editor in way that
assures him of their verify.
Weekty Register.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-20
FL DuQUE DIES CARLOS.
COUS DE- LAFORRE,s5I A.

=, The las. .ccounts from Spain represent
Sat IN above treaty was ItJected by t..
Cortes, bat add also, that ferdinand, King
OF spain, had arrived ON he frouiiers vi
Span, on mis- way To assume Command.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-09
ORDER OF THE Day.

roNTAINBLEAu, April 4.
The Emperor thanks the army for the at
tachment 1t has shown to him, and, above all,
because 1t acknowledges that France resides il,
him, and not III the people in the capital. The
soidfer follows the fortune of his general his
honor and conscience. The duke of Ragusa
nas not inspired his brothers in arms with those
feelings he is gone forever Co. the allies Tho
emperor cannot approve the conditions on which
ne has taken this step he cannot accent his
lite and liberty as boon from a subject. The
senate has allowed itself to dispose of the go
vernHnent oil France IT has forgotten that it is
indebted for the power which it now abuses To
the emperor alone; that he saved part OF. its
members out of the storms Of the revolution.
raised another part from nothing To greatness
and protected than against the hatred OF the
nstion-fhe, senate appeals to the articles of
the constitution III order to overthrow il. II
does not blush to make reproachcs to the empe
ror, without rejecting, that the senate itself as
the hrst body IN tie state, has had a share i'm e.
very event. 1t has gone so far as TO dare TO re.
pioach the emperor with having falsified the of
neal documents in the publication; the whole
Wo. iu Knows he had no occasion for such arti :
noes, a hint from him was command for the
senate, which always did more than was re-
CURED oft. The emperor has ever been ready
to attend to the well fou ded advice of his mi,
nlsters, and he expected from them under pre-
sent circumstances, the fullest appreciation and
support OF his measures. If out of zeal, exag.
grafton has slipped into the public addresses
and speeches, the emperor may certainly have
been deceived uut ought not those who have
held such language tohm, reproach themselves
Tor the consequences their own fiattery The
senate IS not ashamed to speak of libels against
foreign powers, and forgets that they were com
posec IN its own bosom. AS long as fortune re
NAMED faithful to their sovereign, these peo
pie never let a syllable of complaint about the
abuse otpower escape their bps. II the empe.
,ror had despised mankind as he is upbra;ded
with having done, the world must now acknov
ledge that ne had some reason to despise them
He has received his dignity from God and the
nailon, they alone can take it from him He HIS
always considered this dignity as burihen, and
when he took it upon himself, ii was from he
CONVICTION that he alone was able TO support n
IN becoming manaer. Ills fortune seemed f.,
be his destiny. Now that fortune has declared
against him, nothing but the express viii of the
nation could psevail upon him to remain any
longer OH tie throne. If he must consider
himself as the only obstacle to peace, he most
wiiiinBiy makes to France his last sacrifice =
tie has accordingly sent the prince of Moscow.
aud the dukes Of Vicenza and Tarentum, tn p,
rls 10 open negotiation. The army M he
assured that its honor and the happiness nf
France shal never be opposed each other"