davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-12-08
CONGRE SS.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
THURSDAY, DEC. ].
THE NEGOTIATIONS.

The following message was received frora
the President of the UA,ed States by Nj.
Coles, his Secretary.
MESSAGE.
To the Senate and House Of Representa-.
tiUes Of the United States
transmit for the information of Con
gress the communications last received
from the Ministers Extraordinary. and
pienipotentiary of the United States at
Ghent, explaining the course and actual
state of their negotiations with the Pten,.
potentiaries of Great Britain
JAMES MADISON.
December L, 1914
accompanying this message was
volume OF documents, beyond the capacity
OF news paper to present them all 1t one
view. We have therefore selected those
which are calculated in the smallest snace
to give the best general view of the stale of
the Negotiation reserving the publication
OF the remainder, almost equally interest.
ing, until our next and succeeding papers,
IN which we shall Be able 10 publisb the
"hoie serlesI Nat Intel.
No I.
Copy Of a letter from Messrs. .4,loms
Bayord, Clay. Russell and GaAatin,
to tire Secretary IF Stote, dated
Client, 25.h Oct. 1914.
SIR,
We have the honor of transmitting here
with copies of all our correspondence with
the british plenipotentiaries, since the de
oarture of Mr.. Dallas Although the nego.
uation has not terminated SO abruptly as
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-12-08

Win the Qudibty VI UciDE SuusCHlOOd W q
national BANK, can only be regarded as an
experiment; on which it seems dangerous
10 rely Toe treasury notes must be pur-
chased at par, with money; new set OF
creditors are to be created it may, or may
not, be deemed an Object ofspeculation by
the money holders, to subscribe TO the
bank the result of the experiment cannot
be ascertaincd, until it will be too late to
pro.ide a remedy, in the case of failure ;
while the credit of the government will be
effected by every circumstance which keeps
the efficacy of its fiscal operations in. sus
pence or doubt.
Because the prospect of loan for the
year 1915, without the aid of Bank, is
faint and unpromising; except perhaps so
far as the pledge of a specific tax may sue
coed and then it must be recollected, that
a considerable supply Of money will be re
qured for the prosecution of the war, be-
yond the whole amount of the taxes. to be
levied.
Because, if the loan for the year 1915,
be made to depend upon the issue of the
treasury notes subscribab'e to the national
bank, il viii, probably. fail for the reasons
which have been already suggested and il
the loan be ind ependent of that QpeSation
a considerable issue of treasury notes, for,
tho purpose of creating a Bank Capital,
must, it is believed deprive the government
of every chance of raising money, IN any
other manner.
Cd am of opinion that it will be ex-
tremely difficult, if not impracticable, to
get ~ millions of treasury notes forming,
with six millions of specie, the capital of a
national bank into circulation, with or
without depreciation.
Because, if the subscription TO the bank
becomes an object of speculation, the
treasury notes will probably be purchased
at the treasury, and at the loan office, and
never pass into circulation at all
Because whatever portion of the treasury
notes might pass into circulation, would be
spe eddy withdrawn by the spectators in
the subscription to the bank, after arts had
been employed to depreciate their value.
Because it is not believed, that in the
present state of the public credit Al mil
lions of treasury notes can be sent into cir
culation, The only difference between the
treasury notes now issued and dishonored,
and those proposed to be issued, consists in
tae subscrbable quality: but reasons have
been already assigned for an opinion that
this difference does not afford such conf
dence ia he experiment, as seems requi-
sic to justify 4 reliance upon it, for accom-
pIshng some of the most interesting OBJ
jet. Of the government
must beg you sir, to pardon the haate
in which have written these general an
swers to your Inquiries. But knowing the
importance of-tiane and feeling desire to
avoid every appearance of contributing to
the loss Of moment, have chosen rather
to rest upon the intelligence and candour of
the committee. than to enter upon a more
laboured investigation of the subject refer
red to me.
/ have the honor, &c.
A J. DALLAS.
VIM Lowndes, Esq.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-12-08

OLD H4MP SHIRE.
NORTHAMPTON, n

4FUTENHWPtUH3 NUV' TT
Our county meeting last evening was
a bumper. General Nation and Maltty,
Messrs l. Strong, Mills, Bates, Leavett
and Allen, addressed the citizens A vote
passed unanimously, that we cannot and
will not submit to military CONSUMPTION,
A committee of safety was appointed. con
sisting of Generals NATION and Maltby,
Judges Leavett and Hooker, Messrs Ash
mum, Starkwether and E. Williams.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-12-08
New YoRK, November &c
Arrival of the despatch vessel Chauncey
with news highly interesting.

The long looked-for schooner Chauncey
arrived last evening-she left Ostend on
the first inst and it will be seen by the
extracts below, that the Editors OF the
New York Gazette have received var
iouS Foreign Journals TO the fattes Asnd
of October. almost two months later
than our former advices direct from
Europe
The important contents OF the subsequent
column speak for themselves. and it will
be seen whether the report of passenger
IN the Chauncey is probable-which is,
that the Congress at Vienna had broke up
that Great Britain wac sending $4,000
troops to Belgium-that another Continent
al War was daily expected--and, that it
was probable peace would be concluded
between Great Britain and the u States.
Lord Hill had not left Engla nd, but it
was expected he would be ordered to the
| Continent.
The London papers contain official &C
counts of the late operations of their forces
in the Chesapeake, Penobscot and on the
northern frontiers. We shall give them
hereafter
Passengers in the Chauncey, Mr. Connel
| the bearer of dispatches from our commits.
Sioners at Client, who proceeded to Wash
ington at this morning. AR e. NJ Still
will, Mr. Inot, Mr.. Bates, Capt. Congdon
| and 3 others,
The schooners Decatur and Transit, had
arrived IN France, the latter from this
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-12-08

AZ tno answer OF the American Minis
ters, dated Aug "a, 1914, to the first note
OF the British Commi ssioners, dated Aug
-, 1911, viz. that note which was receiv.
&c by the last cartel, and is already be-
;oce the Public.
No III.
IS note from the British Commission.
c,s, Galeu Sept. 4th, 1914.
No. Nv.
Is the answer of our Commissioners,
dated Sept 9, 1914, TO the las, mentioned
No v.
Is a note from the British Commission
ers, dated Sept. 10, 1914.
No. VI
Ii note from our Ministers, dated 26th
Sept. 1914, to the note of the British Mn-
listers last mentioned
No. VII.
Is note from the British Commission
ers, dated Oct. 8, 1914
No VIII.
LIS the answer of our Commissioners to
the last mentioned note, dated Oct. Is, 1914.
No. TX.
BRITISH NOTE.
FROM THE BRITISH TO THE AMERICAN
MINISTER'S.
October 81, 1914.
The undersigned have had the honor OF
receiving the note of the American Peni
potentiaries of the 18th inst communicat-
ing their acceptance of the article which
the undersigned had proposed on the sub
Jec, of the pacifcation and rights of the
Indian nations
The undersigned are happy in being thus
relieved from the necessity of recurring TO
several topics, which, though they arose
in the course of their discussions. have on
ly an incidental connection with the differ
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-27
CASE NFH-2 RoPEBrsor

Mr. hnhcrtsnn British alien, reporje himself sc-
codng to the ORDERS oi government, ut the Office 81
ne narsal IN this siiy. 7'lh marshal, on tie 18th
81 Na'rh, f5i3 did on application, grant him this
IsI"lt I" proceo ia the din, ct rol,e to Clavc-
rack IN tie county ofCniunba, keeping forty mites
''nm the CITY OF New pis and Long Island Sound,
within The district Of NCw-Eo,. which assign fy his
l,acc otresitencc, and zricAhe IS not 10 deba,t
1s.t''Ort wg specI be,m',.i9n"
Mr. Robertson arcnrdingl, repaired with tbs r.ss-
port and INJUNCTION, {" the place OF his destination r,d
There renamed, anti ol>,-r from government
was received aud paroi tenderei him to sign to
pledge him not 90 go the distance Of FIVE miles from his
assigned residence nor to correspond with the enemy
without thelsnowledge OF the ma lal This order.
and parole Mr.. r. refused tn comply with an sub
SCRIBE and while further step to be taken iii him
Incorporating, dpGrte9 from the district .rifom be1-
ntssoi' and got on board the enemy's squadron of
New-L ontlon go.
Mr. Il. was afterwards sent brc, 20 this country bv
tie British government, (aad possibly without their
knowledge oi tl,csc circmsances) rs Agent for rri-
so1"T but refused 10 lee accented, tor the personal
reasons growing ont o his conduct above stated, by
",r government in ti, cspscitv. Whether his reec.
I'm justified the Gritrh in sending Off orr sgen; from
t"i'hN and the cessation ofaiI communication and
intercourse GA the s''ecl Of Tie prisoners of the two
natioUS, OF which there least Ten thousand suffer
ny coifnernent and want in England and In. United
States y poirt, # disputed, for the governments
10 settle. NJ. L. LcistggEiGH.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-27
DESERTED

s{TRoM Camp Carriers, 10 miles below Eiebmo,,,,
on the i7tl inst re'Se Cur' o., private Of nv
company from the i2th r1;t Fluvanna comfy al,;,
10 years # age, feet inches high. dark ennrl.
, "TrN mar a'i eyes, speaks mick when spoken to-
ii'' ,,aee o resii" sce nea~ the Union Mi;s
&c, OF 'ae '9th inst |HfIm ''HSer,on private
III y snPAny' tHn' the ,'' rest T!uvanaa nntv.
""o - years OF age, l. inches lisi. LIGHT HAN
Mon blue ewes. md some teeth out b, o,'
ST. PH"k when spoken to-tis place OF residence.
nesr the Re, V5rcan Mill
i'"2 ''N he 2lst. inst IF'HEc-q H. S17tbc,7. anil
n"tl n"'S' rom the I2'h Tcgt Fluysnna county. nj
s =" III" company, at-scieh to the ~ rrc't t;h
@ cc Scdham - s'Ibsti'ut.., aIcnt af yeo.e -
ME- - "oout p wears az aye, feet } inches h-h ,.,
Jn"nxH shd rcd hair, his place Of residence ,ry.
nv pei~on who VIII Z liver the Sal; desorfers ro
either ct them). 10 me- o. any officer cnmman,n., .,
TINS posi-, shai. receive t!,"rs ward iowe,lis, INV
II. TtNBERI.A;tF.
Tylf |C.'fer'"'. Dec 80
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-27

Mr.. Calho,zn of s. {. made few remarks,
principally tn shew ar error IN the statement
OF the comparative utility OF twenty millions
Us employed in the oiuiting system. or IN the
tiefraying the expenses arising frpm the pre-
sent bill. In the one case, he said, IT would
require another twenty millions to support
for one year the troops to be RECRUITED, and
in the ether, the twenty millions would sui
flee for one years maintenance. The present
bin would, he believed, produce Il regular
force it might, however, produce niihtla
force. which, if such were the ,ect OF the
hill, woul6 be of quality superior, from
their extended term of service, to ordinary
militia, &c.
The question of Indefinite postponcment
was decided in the negative 10y the following
vote, by yeas and nays Yeas 90, NAYS 6S.
r The Speaker then proceeded 20 state the a.
amendments of this house, iii which the Senate
has refused to concur.
The first OF these amendments was, that
which proposes to strike out t,uo years and in
sert one, as the term for which the drafts
shall be held to service.
Mr. tasvkins of Ky. moved that. the house
rccede from this amendment $50 as to fix tsvo
years as the term OF scrvice.)
The question on this motion was token by
yeas and NAYS, and deciied in the negative
by the following vote Yeas 90, Nays 95.
So the term Of service renia.-.s at present,
@ 20 wear.
The house having refused to rcoede from
this amendment, MIR. Johnson of Ky. moved
that the house insist on it which motion was
agreed to.
The House then proceeded seharc.i,n, to
insist on all its amendments 20 which tie
Senate had disagreed; and a committee of
conference was appointed to Join the commit
tee of the Senate on that subject.
The amendments OF the Senate TO the bill
which passed this House. supplementary to
the IS million and million loan acts, were
taken up and agreed tn.
And the House adjourned.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-27

The horde ocrnorrtel y ntro'iSrs under Ge- ~.
arthur i'd not nsi Is appearance um,i. the eremy
wee. retiring i:o,n Fo,1 Erie To their own hor- Il,
was checked IN ITS attempts pass the G'a.d River
.y a e,ashment %! the 'Gai regiment, and h,nI o'
irlah N2rrio s. a',i its n has been foiowtA Nv
detachment OF The i9,h light Dragons. corue;s nv
IN oicer OF the quarter generals Department
''s con'S" - marked ny wanton p!nNder dt,a at
a'd "drc,n'sse I';llaee II Is To h. tamc,ted that
ue RAPID movement Of the msrauer.s has srivcred
,r"h inc punishment dle 10 i o. iawlcs; con-
duct equally repsn.nt the Se,aes eli humanity and
tho uSu,esnf war
Quebec nee G--Nu,nher of arrivals srn,n e-s ,h;s
$40 ''
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-27

Montreal papers to tie lOtn inst aad Quebec 10 Ne
go, have been received at Boston. Some extracts
fro7, then, follow
Tie Governor General has isstad his General o.
the Prinor- Regent ON the cessation Of ho7;,lies "a
make certain PORTION of each regiment, eho rsy be
csrip' pf settling IN Ca'aa, gcsnts OF land AID to
dtray tie expense of transporting their families from
e. Britain, and furnishing them rstiOns fnr limited
time "iri Observation-Disclosures.
.Hmffroi, I)er iO-We arc happy - announce
ihe s'','al mere efJ.ieut. Geo. Drunmoud and SIR
Jane, IS,css SEQ. ~
Echracf |ro.q Ge7erql jOrdcy, dafca NE5n-
ircal, ~ !.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-27
RUMNORD ATNDENsY-

IRE dfath of M. T. atkinson. ia7,i,,o ,;.,
f,7Vef mis- institution offhc imher-gnf ee,-
V'cc@ ortfcitatcd firm, MS anlic6ke ,aan So
accomplished teacher.
: III M Hii.L announces lis intertion to ,,,,,
Scu'e The duties assigned 10 him ia the for1oe,
VIZ the tecehing Of reading writing 81
'"hheuc GA the l1ncastrao system; and in a,'lt;o
thereto, ;he instruction &c class in each of ,h ST.
io"lHg hrarches Of education. viz tie r s';.L
sIamnF' gccerapav. with the OF the globes. bl1o.
Erg W,ii9n coIrtr
eocCtnher o. WV
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-27

mounted men to show themselves or the west,
whilst passed in rear of the fort, untiscov-
cred to the east of the town. When APP
peared within mile, was in full vicw.-
My pride was never more heightened than
viewing the uniform iirmness of my troops,
md with what undaunted courage they adj
vanced, with Il strcng fort ready to assail
them on the right, Br. armed vessels on the
left, strong bloCkho,ises * batteries of cannon
in their front, but they still advanced with I'M
shaken frmness. entered the town, when a
battery OF two cannon was opened upon the
centre column composed of the regulars, with
ball * grape, and a shower OF musketry from
re houses aud gardens. The battery was
Immediately storsued by capt. Lcv;,ll &.ccm-
pany, and carried, and the muskctry was
SION silenced by the steady and well dire ctcd
fiie cf the regulars.
The Governor met Coils. Williamson and
Smith, who led the dispountel volunteers,
with flag, begged for mercy and surrender
ed the town &C tot Internationally; mercy
was granted and protectior given to the Cit
liens and their propcrty---and still Spanish
treachery kept us out # possession of the
tort until nearly - o'clUch at night
Never was more cool, determined bravery
displayed by any troops ;an'l the Choctaws
advanced to the charge with equal braverv.-
On the morning of the eighth | prepared to
march and storm the Barancas, but before /
could move. tremendous explosions told me
that the Barancas, with all its appendages
was blownup. ] dispatched Il detachment
OF two hundred men to explore it, who re
turned in the night with the information that
| 1t was blown up, all the combustible parts
burnt. the cannon spiked and t.ismounted,
except two: this being the case dctermin-
cd to withdraw my troops, bat before did
had the pleasure to see the British depart.
Colonel Nichols abandoned the fort on the
| night of the 9Th, and bttock himself to his
| shipping, with his friend Capt. Woodbine, and
7 their red friends.
The steady firmness CT my troops has
drawn just respect from our enenies-It
has convinced the red sticks that they have
| no strong hold orpwtection. only in the friend
| ship Of the United States--;he cooi orlcr IN q
| Conduct ofmy troops whilst Il Pensacola, has
| Convinced the SPaniartls of our friendship and
our proves, & has drawn from the citizens
an expression, thar our Oh claws are more
ciEiliZed than the British.
n great haste, | am respectfully, sir
ANDREW JACKSON.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-27
From ne Connecticut Mirror.

CONVENTION AT HARTFORD. -
cn Thursday the delegates from the New
England states, appointed 10 meet in Conven-
ton at Hartford, assembled for that purpose
| in rho Council chamber of the State House
in this city at ten o'clock in the forenoon
On being called TO order, thew proceeded
to organize themselves by UNANIMOUSLY chocs-
| ing the Honourab'e George Cq6ot, a member
from the state of Massachusetts,, their Presi-
dent, and Theodore DUight Of Hartford, Sc
cretary. -,-s.
The Convention Yves orcned with 9. solemn
AMI impressive prayer BY tue Rev. Dir. Strong
OF Hartford. A committee was then appoint
! ed Co examine the Credi ntials OF the mem
b-rs returned to serve i'll Convention who
reported that they found the following per
sons 70 have been elected by the Ii gsiatures
Ut the following states, viz.
FROM Observation-Disclosures Ceo. Caoot,
VIM. Prescott. Harrison Gray Otis. l,imcthy
Rigeiow, Stephen LorgfeiIow, Danicl Waldo.
Geo Bliss, Nathan Dane, Hodljah Bayiics.
| Saml. Summer Wide, Jos. Lyman & Joshua
Thomas.
Fron, IAoo':- Ialan3-Mcesrs. Daniel Ly-
man, Saml. Ward, Benin. Hazard, end Ewd.
Manton.
From Connecticu'-Messrs. Chaupcey
Goodrich, James tiiIlhouse, John Tread
! well, Zephaniah swift, Nathaniel Si.lith.
CALVIN GODDARD and Roger Mnott Sher-
man.
And, that from the state OF Neu- Ia p
shire, in tine Counties of Cheshire and Craft
on, Messrs. Benz. West * Mills Ocott, had
! been elected in county conventions in their
| respective counties, and were entitled to seats
in the convention.
The Rev. gentlemen, who oFiciate as chap
| lans to the General Assembly of this state,
r, siding in Hartford, and the Rev Dr. Per
kins, OF West-Hartord, are invited to ofcate
daily, in turn, as chaplains to the convention
during their session. l
An the membels Of the Convention are pre-
sent, and assi:!uously engaged 10 the inpor-
tant < Interesting duties, for the consideration
of which they were appointed.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-27
WASHINGTON. Dec. 81


We have seen plra led in the colunrs of
the federal papers, with a vast deaf of ccre-
Inony, certnin acrimonious extracts, in the
true Thyrsitcan style, from the BOSTON Fede-
rIl prints, as specimens Of the terrible tern
per- which RACES in New England That
our readers NAV not remain in utter igno-
rance of the progress of this fsnlher, we sub
join an eXtr'.-'t from the Boston Gazette, the
::;temherurce. folly and basensss of which VIC
think no one will deny.
The prologue may be thus stated. The
Federal rulers OF Massachusetts denv the
use Of their militia to the General Govern
ment, asserting their own exclusive right
and ability to judSe when it is proper to call
them out. The state is invaded, as the Gen.
Government had anticipated. So far from
calling out their Militia, and repeliing the en-
envy from their soil, Gov. Strong and his Lee
gislaturc refuse even to enquire into the eXpe
diency of doing 50.
Month after month passes away anti tOthe
disgrace of the state, the enemy retains undis-
turbed possession of its soil.
Finding the state determined notwithst1hl-
ing its loud professions, to make effrt to
:esc..- It's citizens and soil from foreign do
minion, the Gen. Government, it appears, has
required portion Of the r,iItia to hs en-
ployed, on its responsibility for that purpose.
Now, reader, attend
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-27
4 Barge and fve men,
(0(,IiLl,PH BIZ n,ie ,,,nn

@tz,f,Gcf cf'a letter from a Gentleman 70 his
trend in the Iiouse Of Dclegutee, Ralel
Ehm,f fieS, Esd Dee. 1914.
" cann0t close this letter wir,tclt giv,g YOU an &C.
c'u.t o. the heroism disliayed l,y men from ,is
"eishborhood, Ia the csture OF barge aHd prison,
eTs Mt st Clements Bay--The men alluded In a,,.
MATTHEW Cox x JonS WnopwARD. who were IN a
small sci'r belonging tothe latter getting load of Oys
tiers ia the neghboPllood of B.ackaon,'s Island M
day on which the affair took pace tn " were under
way stand ms up the river, when scr = was observed
IN chase coming up fast. 1t 'ec;ncd prudent TO
make Tor tie Shore which the tender Observing, dis.
patched ahsrgc with ; men tointcgccpt them. Guy
loaded his inus,Set 6 placed himself ON the Iont Ola
itte creek. The barge coming within h.ii ordered
him ta lower his na'ns9i, which, he reluscd--thcy still
continued re pursuit, and having 70 PASS very the
position Gny had taken, we're, - soon as they came on
lr's'e, tIrd at by him-the execution done by which
Shsle shot was almost ncretlbie The commander nj
t"e ie"'er was wounded dangerously with buck shot .
and three others disabled TINT they rnme ,iaely s,n
rendered. to Matthew, who delivered them mp TO the
Inhabitants 10 he carried 10 Wash gton They hroneat
the barge home with them ihe cause Of nv hene-
ry" "
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-27
FR0Jf0UR CORRESPO.SrDEA'T.
Exchange Coficc-honse, Boston,
December IL evcuiagl
DcsrSir,

Several small vesees from Provrcetown &
Wel-leot, have arrived here this day. From their
Shippers learn that the NFwC fril cite run ashore
on BiiDJeate Eoat Cape Ctnl about p. 81 on Hior-
ay gOng At the teIi knots an hou. where si,,:
ren'slncd "a! y. on TUESDAY, when she vas rot of
and proceeded FOR ProviHceiown.
Most u The time she was Dn shore, 7ie was on Ter
beam ends 'ier yards and tolInasts were struck ;
spare sla's. S;c. A2e thrown overheard, water started
Sc ash Just < Uic ton dhirh WATER the wind HAVING,
Nirc' hc~tvo the southwark and westward she
SC' oil. Otherwise usc commander had determined
blow heraps as he expected the Constitution from Bos-
ton every nomcnt, and her then situation she would
have became velv easy conquest She lost two b;-
ses, her stream c7nie and aaehuT tawser and kutge
SucUr, and about twelve men deserted in one of TIE.
harges whoare on their why fon foot IT, Boston. She
WIS N Proyicttown Yesterday morning. and it said
Uoa'l sail this dav foe .t%iilx 70 repair damages
She rad OF board twopr'ze and their crews
ot tw" prizes 20 The pryTtccr brig Grand Turk OF Sa-
LEM, Which she had captured
'Aont IL clock Yesterday they another figate
beating into Cape tlarbor CPr0yincetowu;
y. ia. I e L. s. 'figa,e ConstIf lion (penei.iIv
called by her crew " OF LoR-sioAeS'') capt Stewart
Sli,ci a c;Tze.
II is singti!ar coincidence, that the names Of the
comnan 'ers OF the Constitution AID NcwI ste are
Sew= aud the names OF the Pusers Of both ofthose
sbi's ars Pot.inger.
Hada line OF Telegraphs or signal STAFF. been erected
between Cape Cod and Boston lqnd thcy ought to I've
uu"'c out the whole sen coss' intelligence would
have trts received here ~ abon, - or 90 minutes
IT the Newcastle being shore. so that TN, Cons,it
ton could have got Under weigh, gore down to the
cape, s'Id ina very Sh'r~ TIM. wD have added ann-
ier irgHte TO insut ravy without much cxpcnce
Or Gloo,is,Cd.
Ysims rospcetf,lIv