davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-03
PRINTERS BOOKSELLERS
a n -
LOVERS OF LFrEpfTCHE.

NIOF - Ut ia > - s<7t a u &-<--
h,E TUESDAY the 18Th of December next, VIII bt
SOLD public anetioa, the o.ce o. th- I!re.,Ra
.9rsts, ntle city of hiahn,oa, ~ NiePNG.SIIJSti
-iL3It.FL2LS and SICCK IyW.II'.2JE, o.
Samuel Pioisaas decreased, Lac primer ~ ya, paper
jncudirg the establishment itsel;, and ts;aOnitt
5or printing books and pamphlets, -sspporteIby nnc
Subscribers large imprcssion, party ia the
sheets and partly bound, cf e-9n q" ;i,e 81 81
2i,',rnes and supplement- to the I'd vourue CT ths
lieyise, Cole of Laws aud also OF me Ist, o., ST. .h
aud 5thvouTDes If Tx Statutes ut iasc OF the Co0
yonwealth os Vn.a, tegether with the copy rgiius
10th these important worllstc each OF giic!i, The
number n:slLsrihcs is considerable, snd the co.tfro-d
latronase OF the s,egslau,re may be expected
~ t.r ssI' tleG piace Continuing the sale from
day 70 dsy, until completely
, WILL 81; SOLD
q .E-9PGE LDHLECEIo,'- OF
VALUABLE ROCKS
an every dcparmeht Of science particularly in Law $
fJs,se,e, AID OF Religious suIjects. -.
The next sg, will be sli, ,t l;lb.c auction, ct the
lIie dwsli5 hcase Of Samuel i'ieassBts Sfocsos-
liilI, 81 hc
2O USEHOLD FUN JTyRE- .H9Y1 +
i3ERISBdBLE PROPERTY. ~
SIX, twelve ard eighteen months credit wTl be allow
sd. on sitsurns exceeding ore hundred dollars; the
Purchasers ssiag notes wiki approved cnorsers neso-
tiAbe at either OF Che BsuSs of Virginia
DEBORAH W. PL.EASANTS,
-9da'r. IF .S4r:lSE F.sdsSAtc
deceased
n. n--There is = large quantity Of rev type aad
Fapr just received. which Will he scid ut the
D.w.P
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-03
900 ACRES 0iF LAND FUR SLID,

hUU ANKE5 sIT J.NND TUB lS,NLfs,
s. WING both sides oftie main ro,r leading from
Bently Bridge to HALIFAX CUIrt-house, and about
fye mIesiY the latter place. 1l,Is land is c1nsi-
,ierad very tssab.c or corn, tobacco, ard wheat
There is than half of il cut that part cleared
is under good fence. Thee is small dwelling
ou it with room and shed. The above L0d be-
lngs tothe es.ate Of Herbert G. Cooke, decd
Terms may be Known By applying tn
JOHN X COOKE, ereCr.
Nov 8 IN,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-03

SSIANIED TOHihE, Hu.ed Isl,. fo1t' }i.i!IjIi
str6ng, Gctiuc ard intelligent B3Gck lien. 70
7oolk fer Me Ricims.,d Union .9ir FiaYace lisa.
Hh,e I,in, mtg is zOeH tlcqeainted 7efn he Uh:e
@a bhGcE- Smiths business, and ,eio is cGo1Je Of
taxing Charge 81 sDnm's sliop IHeae et de ajDJs
description, vii meet ,sh kGe1Gl ssaess On u5fca,7,
PartbjY, Sa6bGton u c..
~ n Ccsh paidjor Old Ccfber, B,aas and oe "
Ter. NSt, 49, n
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-03

NARRATIVE.
PhJ'D NslaGd, Eatre Of iceland, a NJ. n
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-03
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

FLnathG1 Poym0nd e. Johu B. LIUard,
sANlEG - ssed the c;toca OF Burr, jackson *
Z Co. and aken their Old stand in T.. street, sign
u Ge eock'd batntcad continuing in that line OF bu-
s'ess heretofore conducted BY H. J. * under the
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-11-03

regard to impressment would cease, il is
presumed that the British government
would have less objection to stipulation to
forbear that practice for specified term,
than it would have, should the war contin
ire. In concluding peace with Great BFl.
tain. even in case of previous general
peace in Europe, it is important to the u.
States TO obtain such stipulation"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-11-03

Mr. Monroe, secretary Of state, TO the pienipoten-
tiaries of the United States, at Gottenburg.
Department Of state, 2lst of March, 1914
GENTLEMEN,
BY the cartel ChauDcey you will receive
this, with duplicates of the commission to
treat with Great Britain and OF the in
structions and other documents that were
forwarded by the John Adams This yes
sci is sent to guard against any accident that
might attend the other.
Ii a satisfactory arrangement can be con
cluded with Great Britain, the sooner it Is
accomplished the happier for both coun'
tries If such an arrangement cannot be
obtained, it is important for the U. States
to be acquainted with it without delay. |
hope, therefore to receive from you an ac-
count Of the state of the negotiation and its
prospects, as soon as you may be able to
communicate any thing Of an interesting
nature respecting them.
have the honor to be, &c.
Signed JAS. MONROE.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-11-03

tant that any such inference De entifelJ pre-
cluded. by declaration OF protest in come
form or other, that the omission is not to
Lave anv such effect or tendency. ANY
modification of the practice, to prevent a
buses, being an acknowledgment Of the
right in G Britain, is utterly inadmisslbie
g Although Gottenburgh was contem-
plated at the time your commission was
made out, as the seat of the negotiation,
yet your commission itself does not contine
you to it. You are at liberty, therefore, to
transfer the negociotion to any other place
made more eligible by a change of circum-
stances. Amsterdam and the Hague rea-
Oily present themselves as preferable to a
ny place in England. If, however, you
should be of opinion, that under all clreum-
stances, the negotiation in that country will
be attended with advantages, outweighing
the objections to it, you are at liberty to
transfer it there"
Extract Of letter from the secretary of state, to
the commissioners Of the United States, for
treating of peace with g. Britain, dated
Department Of state, Aug. IL, 1914.
/ Z" had the honor to receive on the Sd
of this month letter from Mr.. Bayard
and NIr Gallatin, of the Esd Of May, and
one from Mr.. Gallstin, Of the Cd of June.
"ihe president approves the arrange
ynent communicated by those gentlemen
for transferring the negotiation with the
British government from Gottenburg, to
Gneas 1t is presumed from Mr. Gallatin's
letter that the meeting took place towards
the latter cnd of June, and that we shall
soon hear from you what will be its pro6a'
bic reselt.
" BY my letters of the 25th and 9th
June, of which another copy is now for
warded, the sentiments of the president, as
to the conditions, on which it will be pro
per for you to conclude treaty of peace,
are made known to you. 1t is presumed
that either in the mode suggested in thy
letter of the 25th June, which is much pre-
ferted, or by permitting the treaty to be
silent on the subject, as is authorised in the
letter Of the eth June, the question Of
impfessment may be so disposed OF, as to
form no obstacle to pacihcation. This go
vernment can go 30 further, because it will
make no sacrifice of the rights or honor Of
the nation.
" II Great Britain does not terminate the
war on the conditions which you are au-
thorised TO adopt, she has other objects in
it than those for which she has hither-
to professed to contend That such are en-
tertained, there is much reason to presume,
These, whatever they may be, must and
will be resisted by the United States The
conflict may be severe, but it will be borne
with firmness. and as we confidently be-
lieye, besattended with success"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-11-03

Mr. Monroe to the ENJOYS extraordinary and min
istcls plenpotentiary of the u States.
Department of state, June Is, 1914
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-14
SPRINGS,
VIRGINIA.

The subscriber roturns his most sincere
thanks for the patronage he received last
season by a generous public. From the
great encouragement he has met with, he
has made it his business wholly to attend
and make every preparation for the general
satisfaction of those who may please to
honor him With their custom He mas re.
noved a number of nuisances; built and
repaired buildings, and has put all the
baths in complete order, SO that every
thing may be wholesome and clean. In
short he has every building in town except
Mr.. Abernathy's stone house, which he oc-
cupies himself TIE subscriber has rented
squire Hunters house at the sign of Gen
eral Washington, together with the rest of
his buildings and improvements, where
he Will accommodate those that chuse to
call en- him or at the Old Coffee House
near the Bath Square, where The public
will Cad the subscriber with two attentive,
polite young men as Bar keepers. not
such as ne was 50 unfortunate as to fall in
with last season. Good Cooks, pasturage,
SC. good Ostlers, select Walters for tie
House, cnoire Liquors Of the best quality
in the United SAFES. Good music for
parties, and every attention. Falo by the
public's humble servant.
ROBERT BAILEY.
y. 2. The Subscriber wishes to sell his
Dwelling, called " Baiiey's Retirement, "
in Frederic; county, Virginia and two
Farms in Berkeley county. and one in
Hampshire county, Virginia. with a good
Merchant Nill. all in good order. For
terms appIy to the subscriber at Berkeley
Springs, where he can be seen from the
first Of June till October next, and the pre-
misses shewn. Possession given and good
deeds in fee simple clear Of all incum,
ORANGES on good terms for cash or large
payment in hand, with a reasonable credit
secured on the property,
ROBERT BAILEY.
June IS, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-14

WHEREAS the subscriber has filtered
many inconvenience and losses " account
Of people going through his farE, throwing
down his fences, and leaving open his gates;
this is to forwarn all persons from commit
ting the like depredations in future, as lie
is determined to prosecute with the utmost
rigour ofthe law, all persons that he shall
find trespassing hereafter
JOHN WINGERD.
June so, 1915.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-14
VALUABLE JEFFERSON COUNTY
Lands for Sale.

THE Subscriber ia authorised to sell
that valuable tract Of LAND, in jefferson
County, Virginia, caliel TRAVELLERS
REST, situate about 7 miles from Shep
herd : Town. aud the same distance from
4 aries Town and Msrtinsburgh, contain
Ing 10y acres. lying in a convenient form
tor a division into three teTements. 1t is
supposed that at least lO0 acres OF this land
u IN timber, of the finest kjni-The soil
Is OF the fist quality. TIE Improvement
are a large convenient stone dwelling House.
a large stone Barn. and otter convenient
buildings line spring rises near the
dwelling house.
a further description of this elegant seat
If supposed to be unnecessary, as a purcha-
ser wouiI OF course De cisposed to view the
premises before tie purchased.
TIE Subscribe" IS also authorised 10 sell
a SMALL FARM, tolerabIy we'll improv.
ed, about one III lie from the former. OF 27l
acres OF Land, OF the finest quality, ono
halt tor nearly of which is clothed with
excellent timber--Oa this tract there i NO
running water, but there il good well.
Persons wishing to see those lands with a
view OF purchasing, will make application
10 me Subscriber residing in Sheaherd's
Town.
JOHN BAKER.
February 9, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-14
Notice.

MANY euasions of the ReoPnre Tqac roe-
pecting d~uctioniers, having taken place
in the County Of Berkeley, nuder he er
roneous idea, that the person crYiag the
sale would be considered as the fnctaaaier :
In order to avoid the like mistake in future,
notice is hereby given. that sales held un.
der the direction of any other person than
a Lisenced Aucsi0nier. the person under
whose direction or saperintenddnce such
sale is held, will render himself liable to a
prosec"tion-The penalty isfour hundred
dollars.
W DAWSON, Collector
of the Revenue, 9Th Dis
trict of Virginia.
Winchester, June 81, 1914.
The collector Of the Revenue will at
tend at Graham's Tavern, in Martins
burgh, o the first day of the Court. for
tie purpose of receiving payment of Bonds
given by distiilers, for duty which NAV be
due precious to that time in Berkeley
County.
~,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-14
List of Letters.


IT not tdsen up IN three months, the fol-
loring uU be sent as Deed Letters to
the General Post.OGiee, viS.
b Thomas Barney, VIM. Batey, Isaac
Bacon. Michael Barns, Greenberry Bishop.
{. Samuel Cook, john Colvin. Henson
Catiett, Jacob Cline, William CARPENTER.
Christian Crow, George Cofinberger.
ID, John Drinker, Abel Durham, Miss
Nancy Duncan,
l.. Ephraim Evans.
F, James Filson, Cyrus Flagg, Mrs. Ma
ny Farber.
6. Stephen Gano, Robert Gwin, James
Gardner, Allan Gagely.
III Richard Horner, Joshua Hedges,
Cha rles Henderson, Joseph Henderson, 10
seph Haynes, near the Swan Ponds.
X Henry Kiger. Mrs Mary kerney.
l. John Low. John IL. Litrsil, Basil
Lucas, Miss Anne Laughlin.
NJ. Samuel Macown. James nj donald,
Middle Greek, George Manner, William
Moore. Zstchariah hurry, or Robert Paul,
Captain Sarah Maxwell. widow John
Miller, Tuscarora, care of VIM. Long.
n. Jacob Newcomer.
2. Ellis Pugh. Matthias Pitzer.
r. George Russell, Joseph Roberts.
S. John J. Smithey. James Shane. Jas.
Slarret, Mrs. Elizabeth Siler, Mrs. Mary
Smith, Francis Silver, Benjamin Suttle.
S ephen Stillwell, Stephen Shaw.
V. William Vance, WInefred Vail.
w. Join WendaiL. Henry Wigle, John
Wiglev. Isaac Walkers, Singleton Wauaht,
MIS-. Margaret Williams.
Y. Nathan Young. *
ARMY Letters IN the Post Office, the
istof lilly and liable to the Same dis
position as the a5ore.-Shouid the res
peet or friendship ct those to sckom cd
dressed not induce them, ersw at the er-
pence eff Cents, TO redeem a Soldiers
Letter
g From the I'd IF May, and upuards,
many lays eating q call I!
A. Thomas Alendeg.
b John Branan or Stephen Wisely Ros-
sell, Back Greek. o
{. Abraham Cox, Mrs Elizabeth Gus
tard, John elmer, David Cline.
d. Mrs. Frances Derham. .s.
F. Robert Filsop, Mrs Mary Filson.
G. Edward Grub, William Goldman, 2
Nus Sibey Gray, William Green, 2. Peter
Grove, William Gordon.
Ii Samuel and Joseph Hedges, 2, John
Helterstay.
L Jacob F, Light .,.
Nj. George Mencer, John Miller, mouth
Of Back Creek. 2. 1eter Myers, z. Peer
4 Andrew Michael. 2, Daniel Myers, John
Myers. son OF Henry. IzGE5
r. Samuel Reed, Back-Creek, ) mo
mos RocLbold same. g.
8. Daniel Strouse, John Sherrer, Wheel.
right, jaime Simmerman, Henry swisher,
George Snofstall. {.
r. Ruamy Thompson, Christian TahIer,
John Turner, Thomas s John ThroekmoE7
ton. 2. t
V. Capt. Isaac vapmetre
w. James & Martha Whitelock.
r VIM. SOMMERYiLLE, P. NJ.
Martinsburgh, July z, 1914,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-14

HAS Just received at the Corner Store
odjoining Mr. Jdmes' Globe TAVERN
Shepherds Town, in addition to his former
stock on hand, many valuable articles of
present necessity, which, on examination,
will be found under the late prices. and
will be sold on fair terms.
June 80, 1914. ltf1
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-14
TAKE NOTICE.

/ have declined keeping public house, as it
respects the sale of liquors, having never
thought it very profitable, and my arreara-
ges SO far behind, having but the country
custom generally ; the stand is still com.
modious tor the entertainment of man and
beast, in every other way az heretofore.
GEORGE LAMoN.
Gerrards- Town, June l6, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-14
A Miller Wanted.

WE wish to employ Immediately, a man
who understands the manufacture of Flour
and the Milling business generally, and who
can come we'll recommended. Such a per-
son will meet with constant employment
and liberal wages. A single man will be
preferred.
HEAD g. CROMWELL
neil Creek, Berkeley County,2
June SO, 1911. I
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-14

THE subscriber informs his custorners&
the puolic generally, that he has removed
from his OLD sand to the house one door
above Nrs Wiltzhamer's tavern, and oppo-
site to Mr. Jonn Heiser's, where he intends
carry,o u the
CLICK and Watch making
business in ali it's various branches. and in
tends keeping a constant supply of
Silver < Jewellery Work
on hand. Orders from a distance viii be
punctuaily attended to.
JOHN WOLTZ
Shepherds Town, May 10, 1917 8w.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-14
25 Dollars Reward.

RAN away from the subscriber, living
in Ma tinsbur5b, Berkeley County Virgin,
ia, on tie 4th inst. a Negro Man, slave.
who calls himself
RALPH WORNLEY,
the property Of The subscriber. Ralph IS
about FIVE feet eight or nine inches hieh.
rather of a dark complexion, be is an excel.
lent house servant, capable Of all female
work, say cooking, baking. washing, spin
ning,. serubing, &c. and also a good csr-
riage driver; has a good address, suffers
a little when speaking, and all probability
obtained a pass ; he is so remarksbI from
the circumstance of having his left hand
burnt when a child, tso as to cause it to
turn on the wrist and disfgure his hand IN
a remarkable manner,1 that no farther dis
cription is deemed necessary ; he is about
SO years of age. The above reward will
be given to any person who shall secure
him in any Goal in the United States, if
taken out of Berkeley Comfy. and all
reasonable charges if brought home,
THOMAS C SMITH.
Mdrtins5Ergh, July Z, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-14
10 Undcrtakers.
TO De LET,
The entire building of a
Meeting House.

=. NlOhG Mtttlng House,
about 40 by IS feet, at a place called The
Falling Water Meeting House. in the Coun-
ty of Berkeley. Those disposed to under
take the work. will, as soon as possible.
communicate their proposals in writing to
Mr. Jacob luck, merchant, at Capt. New
kinks mill.
June IS, 1914.
s. Mr' HsiSkeM soiU please publish the
dooUs advertisement for three. peeks in
h's Gdsette, and torUard his account to
this office for payment.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-14
FRESH GOODS.
THE subscriber has just received, and now
opening, a large supply of
DrY Goods, Groceries and
rants

GLASS. STONE. POTTER'S IRON &
WOODEN WARES,
among chich are the following articles
not generally Kept in country IoODn8:
London particular Madeira Wine, % years
old
New York Market, do. DO.
Lisbon and Fennerif, do.
Claret in bottles, warranted.
Attn Proof Cogniac and Bordeaux Brandies
Spanish 90.
Attn Proof Jamaica Spirits,
Holland and Country Gin,
Rye Whiskey,
Pine Apple Cheese,
Salad Oil, warranted fresh,
India Soy, Cayanne. Pepper, &c.
All Of which will be sold on the best terms
possible for Cash, or on a short credit &c
such customers only. as have been punetu-
al in their payments
JIUES FAULKNER.
Nay 90, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-14
TAKE NOTICE.

WHEREAS the subscriber has hereto
fore sustained much loss, from persons pas
sing thro' his farm and Lands. situate on
Potomak river, two miles above the mouth
of Big CaCaphon, by hunting thereon with
packs of hounds, much to the injury of his
grain, &c. and by committing many other
trespasses thereon, which he is determined
not to submit to any lorger-but will prose
cute to the utmest penalty of the law. all
who may in future be guilty of the like ills-
gal and ungentlemany conduet.
HENRY FAWVER.
Hampshire County, hume so, 1914.
- aiSu- .Gs .ass,@.s.. -...E . i.4.
A variety OF
BLANKS
for sale at this Office
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-14
Weaving Business.

subscriber informs his friends and the
public generally, that he carries on the a
bove business in Gano Town. on Back
Greek, two miles from Mills Gap, in ali
us various branches, at the shortest notice
sud on the mos: reasonable terms.
June 10, 1914. ~
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-01-31
&WYtk

encouragement 10 MoSsr LESDERs.
Z w. Campbell has declared in he
Senate, says the reporter for tia, body,
that I" no man IN his senses can believe
there ND be heaee with Engiand THE
five years. ~, -.
IL has been repeatedly avowed in the
house OF representatives, within a few
days, that there could be 40 peace I'M
I'll Canada was taken, that Canada must
be taken some time or other, and. the
sooner the better Unnecessary to ef.-
iect this object, i, has been also ayowed,
that eonscrihtion would be resor,ed to.
Encouragement to the Aeu Eng
land Youth 20 enhst in glorious par.
Ii IS said from undoub,ed authority
that OF zen persons, who enlisted IN Con.
cord, county OF MidGiesex) eight are
nozv certainly known to be dead-ore
doubtful, and but one is known to be a.
live. One OF the ten was that great &
eminent patriot, John l.. futile, Eco.
whose loss science and poll eness will,
long deplore.-Pretly handsome des1
truction for one year and 10 fighting
In one ward and neig bourhood in
Boston, out of six recruits, five are rs--
ported TO have paid the debt Of nature
aud of folly.
In the last Centinel it is stated, that
ola Virginia regiment Of 800, 600 have
died, aud some even say 73o---1he ias;
captain in it had died - 0..
Congress are about to offer l24 doIa
lars bounty for the tues Of our sons It.
is only business Of arithmetic with us
they think Yankees (they say in Cons
g'ess) will sell any thing. Give them
ia collars, and they will sell every son
they. have, Is this a calumDy or is it
true We believe they will find them.-
selves mistaken. Even if IL were
business of calculation, there are few
sons aut are1worth more than 8l24.
Yet when you sell them for the frontier
you sell them as certainly for FxEcU.,
TIoN as when you sell your cattle 10
butcher in Brighton. ! do not say this
to discourage enlis,men:s in this Giori.
oas war, but to prevent the depopulag
,ion OF my native and dearly beloyed
state. 4ss. y. DIR.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-01-31

r ~, N, tIa, ..aor, 60. c.
10 me ~, 40 nav - s"e a ,uesner A"' nument'
~
xoln,;o, can.;san',Is s '"e Nc
w,;.h NJ 10. ,s, ,"su.u' III
n, ,dhnr. ana r;a"es w a'u' :" hsoi''
Mr. pnL;n orCna., - "aa'as Az.
Mo-, 81 ,.,...c.c AZ a"u ."es'.s'
f.yon, af i. .d..n,; spose ~
Nv N. ps'. - -, al" =" ~, r.k Oh
Md and A. go, re :" N'n VI
I, co... - asa'"" H.
rrov;o;o, III - ppo''' 'aa' al.
Resol,,;on wa,',d /, e 'a'su oy ,ne
c;nI- CTR. Pa.L,s -, '"I anu i''n'
vent N. noss;n;,; :, So sn "'s |" pre-
tanning snnn,;ss e., :. .,':. eae"y o
rhe oues,;on No.. a...sS'
6rma,;.r-avss 90 60 ''e a"
MIR. CASTOR nf NJ
lowing resolution '"e '''
P,,oIu.a r...
with Great Britain. i, Is ,,.sasd;.as ~
secure military operations in C.nada Tor
invasion or conquest
mr. 1aston stated his object in bring.
ing forward this RESOLUTION which was
u furnish til. substralum on which ia
found arguments against lie war. such
arguments could not consistently be in-
,roduced into discussion whether GER
tain regiments authorised oy law should
be raised Tor twelve months or S years.
he wished to facilitate the passage of
the army bills On the question whe,h.
er the Resolution shall be adopted, tho
ayes were 81, noes 90 "a
A message WAS received from the Pre-.