davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-01-15
Military Cot,scription -!

sztuuTY Sotsoc IP''PN -
Ia the House Of Representative
yesterday whea Mr.. Shelley oiieseo
his amendment to the military bih'
N the course Of the remarks whicn
he submitted in support OF H. &c
made some allusicn to . Whisper
which he had heard of prejes'
having been agitated to oil the ranks
Of the army by means OF that de'cs-
table systen French conscrip''o"' OF
which he expressed his adherence
Mr.. Troap, Chairman Of the militia
~ committee, in reply, stated no
bad expressed himself in favor Of
such q projes'-t mig t nst at pre-
sent be necessary. but when the cir
.c I. Of the country required
il. he for one would advocate it 10 the
committee and in the House. .ire
tho citizens Of this country prepared
to submit to such system !
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-01-15
CONGRESS.
MOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
FRIDAY, January ID.


tho drafted miiitia Of the District OF Co
lumbia, praying compensation ior SER
yiees Referred to tho committee LOT
revising the militia laws
MIR. TAYLOR from the commitses Tor
revising toe militia laws, made report
ON the resolution referred to that som
mi,tee, to enquire into the expectancy
of amending she militia laws, SO as to
,imi, tho term of service OF the militia
when in actual service to three months,
which concluded wl,hs resolution, Det
il was inexp.disnt so to amend the
,,ws, which was concurred 10 % the
Keose. s.
MIR M'Kim offered the following
Pe.oIyed, That the Secretary OF tne
Treasury be- requested to :ay before ''is
House, The digest Of American Mai'"-
iac,urrs heretofore ordered II the sfhe
be pre- pared, and tbs progress II 1t DE not
ready. Adopted.
In. resolution offered yesterday Ivy
| Mr. Beall, for adjusting ard setting '''e
cl,,n. Of the c;tizens OF Ohio Tor SUP
niles furnished the a.iiitls, 1aslasea U?
Tor consideration.
Mr.. Winter moved 70 amend the re.
.olu,,on by striking oes Ohio and IN.
.e,tinr AZ: States" Adopted.
The resolution vas adopted.
Mr.. King of Mass. after seme intro.
due,ory observations, in the progi ess OF
which he pss stopped by the Speaker,
submitted the following:
Resolved, That tbs constitutional
movers of Congress do not extend to tue
su,nen.ion or intsrGiction of,he coastng
trade of the U. s. of amefioa, rom
. d;stric, in one state too distrlcs ID the
same state. !.
Rr.oiued, That the constitutional pow
era of Congress do not extend 10 the
suspension or introduction OF the coast
inv trade OF tho u, S. of America, from
, S;s,rist in one state to district IN the
same or an adjoining state on the coast
or on payigabIe river, Therefore,
Resolved. That the committee on TO-
,,;yn re,,ticns be, and they are hereby
distracted 20 bring in bill, to repeal SO
mnch .fthe act laying an embargo oh all
ship. and vessels in tao ports sna mar
h,,, az the us passed on the 18th day
Of Dec. 1918; as saspends or io'eroie.'
The coasting trade If The U. States OF A.
'ne Is, d;s,,,ct in one state to a
' 49,. :. he ..me. or an adjoining .tate
u.' -, ~. -. coast, or on payigable river.
Tn. House refused to consider them BY
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-01-15
From the Northern .arn,y.

There il report, brought by passoh'
gers 10 the last Eastern stage, thai ths
army of Gea Wiikinson, st the French
Mills, has been taken by large British
force We give this - report ; but
,hsre is reason to fear il IL too well ioan-
ded 1T would be accounted bad gene.
ral,aip, We believe, if the enemy did cot
follow up the heavy blow which they
gave cur army on the lth Nov. and en-
deavor to complete its overthrow.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-01-15
PLAYS & FARCES.

i a. II ~ ~ II -Ax$OAOs
ANYTHING NEW, Darkness vi.
sible, Boarding House, Music. Msd, APP.
prentice, Marrnion, Turn-Out, ORE,
Dream, Siege, Sons of Erin, Cimour
the Tartar, How to Die for Love, Right
and Wrong, Bridal Ring. House oil Nor
vile, Sultan, Yankey Chronology, Pro.
voked Husband, Wonder, Sleep Walk.
er, High Life below Stairs, Wives as
they were. and Maids as they are, Re.
negade, Hunter Of the Alps, Homes
Thieves, Too Many Cooks, Love and
Money, Aethiop, Cure Tor the Hear :
ache, Highland Reel, One o Clock, Com.
m;ssary, Knight's-Lame Lover, Taste
Author, Lyar, Englishrsan in Paris,
Engiishman Returned, Beacon.
also.
The Rules and Articles of Wer, ths
United States Calender and Army aht
Navy Register, for 1878, Life Of Cooke
the Player by William Dunlap.
Nov. 9
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-01-15
BIBLE SOCIETY.
THERE being ageaer,i dispo ,ition
manifeS;ed by the Inila';itants OF this
District. TO promote tins estahlishn,snt OF
A BIBLE SOCIETY:

All persons DESTROYS OF encouraging
sacn q measure, are requested 10 meet
az n o'ciock, A. NJ on Monday Yah
list. at Mr.. BaEckEsRrBeks Church,
near the Capitol, in the City OF Wash
instoD, IN order 20 devise plan for
carrying it into eject.
1t is hoped ,hxt p.Fsons of every re-
ligieus denomination, laying aside the
minor Distinctions OF party, will unite
in giving to the million, now perish
ing for lack OF knowledge, that bias.
sed Book wkich all Christians bclieve
viii make them wise unto Salvation.
January IS.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-01-15
~ Superflne Yellow Bark,

~ Supert1nc I Fellow Bark,
DR.. S.4NR0RD'S improved POW.
DER of the BARK. having been used
and highly approved by many physi-
Clans of distinguished character in diffe-
rent parts of the United States f; the
proprietor is now encouraged to offer
it to the FACULTY in general, under the
persuasion, that no practitioner of taste,
in the choice of his means, can fail to
be grati6ed in the uss OF this elegant
preparation.-In strength, fnssess and
certainty of operation, il greatly sur.
passes the bark in common use.
Also,
: E7He ESSENTIAL SILT or
BARK, prepared by the sams.
The above articles are put up in
parcels ofdifferent sizes, to accommo-
date the usual wants Of not only ply
sicians, but of retail druggists, coun-
try merchants and private families
Sold BY
James Kennedy, sen.
Bookseller |; and ne osher ferssn IN
.diersndrls.
William Cranch wishes to
rent a dwelling house in A
lexandria. from the 1st OF
April next.
lanssry 4, lawst
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-01-15
From, the Fsston GaSet'e.
TRIBUTES OF GRATITUDE

A CARD.-Gov. LAEeDos sc-
kowledsus with grateful thanks the
receipt 81. t,ue Thousand Dollars
from The Esa. William Gray. OF
Massachusetts; and Of Seven Hun
dred Dollars :Irom the Cihaers and
Crew Of She Congress Frigate for the
relief Of tie rafCrt anate sufferers by
the late calani.ous frc.
Portsmouth, Dec. Is.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-01-15
PUBLIC SALE.

ON Thnrsaey goth inst. at IL O'clock,
viii be sold on the promises,
a two story BRICK mouse
and lot Of ground, situated on alssa
Street, near the corner OF DUKE s.rse.'
occupied by John suter' Tersss &c:
win be- made known at the place o.
P. G. Marsteller.
January Is.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-01-15
M:-c-;ef;sn ,yitk Brisssa.

II !. ,aid the President Of the y. States
Yesterday .omi..ssd TO the Senate :.
e.m.;.,iouers to treat Of pssee, With
Ores, Britain ., Goussburg, Mr.: Adams
AR. Bsy.rd, Mr.. H. Clay, speaker OF
III. House Of Representatives, and MT
yon.thsn Russell. We are OF opinion
,ba, the latter gentleman has been no.
~in.,sd as sinister resident a tho
Court Of Sweden, and net as ons O. the
commissioners of peace.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-01-15
FROM THE WEST.

We hear If No importan, events, sinee
the evacuation Of Fort George and the
obstruction Of Newark, By cur troops.
We understand that the troops are nov
in Fort Niagara, and amount to or 800
men.
The next day after the evacuation OF
Fort George. the enemy appeared there
and hoisted the British ASS on the ruins
They have also taken possession OF
Quesnsion, and thrown up some works
for its defence.
Not al inch Of tho eneny's territory
is now Possessed BY American troops.
Such alarm exists among oar inhaoi-
tan,s on tho Niagara frontier, from their
exposed situation to tie meursions Of the
enemy.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-01-15
THE
Edinburgh Encyclopsd ia'
Vol. 4th--part Sd.
The Analcctic Magazine,
For the present month. are just re.
ccived snd ready for delivery 70 ouo'
las. Kennedy & Son.
january Is. BE
TO RENT.

THE Cellar lately in the tenure OF
TxoNAs CRusE. Esq. under the house
now occupied 5y THokAs HERsERT'
At the corner OF Fairfsx and Cameron
Streets.
A blacksmith Shop,
On Cameron Street, between ocioa
and Water. Streets, and several vacant
LOIS on Camsroa Street, between
FairIax and Union Streets.--Posses-
sion TO be gwen ipnaediateiy.
1lttiy 70
N. Herbert
J.nn.ryis tswsv.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-01-15
ne PhiIaielpMa True .as.s.

Fro,n tht PhladelpM6 True sdssss
rieGR.
1t is astonishing that any nan
prstendisg to possess correct infcr-
matioa should have writes from
this place to Philadelphia. (as ap-
pears to have.bsen the casey that the
federal members were supporting the
embargo. They opposed it anasi.
nossty IN the house, together with
the following democratic member
Mr.. Rnggles Massachusetts. Mr..
Hufty fNsr Jersey, Messrs. Hun
ecrfard and Shelley Of Virginia,
Messrs. Cheves and LowBdcs Of
South Carolina. and Messrs. Duvall,
M'kee. and Montgomery, Of Kentue.
BY. Ingersoll Of Pennsylvania did
not yets upon the hnal question:. In
Senate it Was oppossd BY the sine
fsderalists, and By tho following
gentlemeS, who have heretofore bcea
considered a. Of democrstick poll
ticks. MIR. Gilman, of New-H amp-
shire, Mr.. German of N. Y. Mr..
Lambert Of N. jersey and Messrs.
Brown and Fromentin q LsBisisna.
The other measures which have
been recowneded by the President.
as necessary to complete the {" con
tinental .sy.tem," will be taken 10
consideration - after the holidays.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-01-15
ROBERT CRAY

5OOCKSELLER e S7ATIO.NER
oPPosiTv The WARRINGTON TAVERN
King Street, Alexandria.
HAS JUST RECEIVED, FoR SALE, TIE
FOLLOWING
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-01-15
NOrICE.

NOTICE.
UNDER the authority Of Deed o!
Trust from Mirhas, Flannery, dech
the Subscriber viii offer for safe al
Psh,ic Auction, for CASH, on Saturda,
the s9th lust. at 5 o'clock, 2. NJ. on
tie Premises,
A Lot of Ground,
On which Is erected TIVE story
Frame Tenement, on the South side
Of Queen Street, .bstwesn Warrington
and St. Asaph Strs.t, lately occupied
by the said III. Flannery,
r. l, Taylor.
January IS.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-01-15
IMPORTANT.

IMPORTANT.
The Ontario Repository, Of che .lst in.
slant, pfintsd a, Canandsissa, contains
the melancholy ,idlsgs detailed in this
solua,p -.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-01
FROM THE AURORA.
ANOTHER WhRNIWG.

1t has not yet passed out of the recoIIec.
ton OF The pubiic--nor can il be forgotten in
the future history of the present epocba
with wat success the Vaccinations of a Bri-
fish emissary, and the co-operation of =
miserable and contemplate conspiracy at
Boston, tontrived TO produce a panic in
congress, q the abandonment of the e1lbay
go.
At that period we were among the few
who, though with feeble and Intellectual
voice, warned congress and the public a.
Igalnst these artficers of iniquity-we endea.
vored to call up the country TO a due sense
of its own dignity and true policy, and to re
sist the menaces ofvthe enemy's ernissaries
and his purchased adherents--on the very
threshold.
We said that the 10Th congress would be
Tor ever opprobrious in history, If it did not
resist the articles that were laid TO seduce
it from its duty.
We said that the abandonment of the en-.
barge wou d render war inevitable.
We said that the maintenance Of the en-
barge would assure the rights we were en-
titled 10, and preserve the peace and pro.
mote the prosperity of the u. States.
we SAID that the desertion OF the mes
sure ofthe embargo, under such circun-
stances as IL was abandoned under, would
be only to encourage the British TO renewed
intrigues--to new measures TO produce pa.
nic--to diHuse more corruption-and to en-
feeble and distress, by such means, nation
which they had NOT been able to subjugate
by arms.
The embargo was abandoned in a man
ner which, for its ignominy, must be an e.
ternal stigma on the memory Of the ac~
tors.
Wiar Has Coiiosved nepertheless.
The British could not but calculate on
he further qVeakness ofnlen zvho had
been 80 easily tuned.
Her corrHhTon is her uycafon, and sHe
has /ouud IN Boston, as she has found
IN The courts Of Eurohe, men eager 20
earn her wages
Men who have cast of all social and ho-
norablc ties.
And VIC have seen that neither the accus.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-01

'ence and power, and to crown the summit
OF his hopes, that the government may be
transferred into the hands of the British
party Hence, fellow citizens, you clearly
perceive the grounds and the views of those
who are endeavouring to induce you TO look
forward with certainty to peace. The one
an entire debasemept of your government,
the other a subversion of your will and in
dependence. If a general and confident
belief of peace can be wrou lit upon your
minds, they calculate upoh damping the ar
dor ofthe soldier, and depressing the ener.
gies of the citizen in order to check the pro-
gress of enlstments toe tho spring. These
designs. as they are scetnfully mean and
traitorously base. it is hoped that they will
be generally seen and deeply oespised.
The genuine Federalists, than whom no
political characters can be more pure and
patriotic, will khow how to make an excep
tion to these remarks, and it is much to be
lamented that they will not avow their con
tempt for those men who assume their names
and disport in every species of political COR
ruption and turbulence under the supposed
smiles of their appreciation.
But to close This subject-If the people of
America calculate too much upon the missi-
on TO Cote nbnrg. it is more than probable
that they will be deceivedr-lf they RELY up
on the justice of Great-Britain, they will be
u1done, and if they trust TO her power, they
will oe victims.
COMMON SENSE.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-01

Mr.. King of Mass. then spoke at large in
reply to some animadversons, principally ty
Mr.. Rhea OF Ten. ON a former speech al,
MIR. Rhea replied. The Speaker checked
this debate for its personal, desultory and
Iinappiicsbie character.
ON morton of Mr.. Rich Of VI. the bill was
further amended, so as to leave it d,screti-
onary with the Executive, as he may deem
M expedicnt, TO make use of the authority
vested by this bill or not and, having been
thus amended, the bill was ordered TO a
third reading, without opposition-and was
subsequently read third time and passed.
:, DUTY ON EXPORTS. &c.
On motion of Mr.. Jackson of Va. che
House resolved itself into Committee of the
whole on the state of the Union, MIR. Pitkin
OF Con. in the chair; and took up Mr.. Jack
sons motion to amend the Constitution. so a.
TO vest IN Congress the power to Law a duty on
Exports, 70 make Roads and Canals. and
to establish National Bank, Sec.
Mr., Jackson of Va. in a spesch of mode
rate length, CT which, as we shall prohahlv
publish 1t entire, we decline giving an ana
iyss, explained the reasons and motives
which had induced him to introduce this mo.
ton. He concluded his short speech by ex-
pressing his hope that the house would de-
cideI not now, but at an early day, ON these
propositions, that if accepted they might be
submitted TO several of the State I,episIa
lures before they rose from their winter SEES
sions.
When Mr.. SAT down-on motion Of Mr..
Eppcs of Va -
ihe committee rose. reported progress
and obtained leave to sit again.
AND the house adjourned to Monday.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-18

We lay befure our readers 10 day the pro-
clamation OF Admiral Cechrane, rece:ysi al
New London. whiihCr it was transmitted by
some passengers in neutral vessel who
w'sre permitted to land, announcing gene.
raj blockade OF that part of cur coast not be
fore biockaded. Inis instrument is dated
the 25th April, at Bermuda, and was pros
oabIy issued (though that fact is not materi.
ai) before oinciai knowledge of the repeal
of the Embargo aud Nop. importation had
reached this island. The effect of this pro
clamatIon will be 10 render the blockade of
our coast much more extensive, but perhaps
less offensive than before, iuasmuch az il
takes away the character of discrimination
which had been infused by the enemy into
their measures as to tie Eastern and the
Southern ports ut the United States. But,
b. SO much r,0re extensive as is this paper
blockade, %, 50 much more Inconsistent is IL
with tue laws OF nations, and BY so much
more obnoxious to those neutral powers
whose good Will, one would think, il is the
interest Oft toe enemy to conciliate. IL is oh.
viousiy impossible fDv the enemy 10 station
. oil the sail ports and places naval force
adequate TO maintain the SAID block ade in
the most rigorous and effective Manner
unless It be admitted that an hundred ships
sailing oil and on, can blockade a coast of
TWO thousand miles ~ extent. Ii is a fact
notorious to- all. that not ono OF our vessels
OF war ON IT'S return to port, has been inter-
Copied ny the enemy, since the commence
ment OF the war, withstandng the large
tDTce he has constantly maintained, at great
exFcnce and risk, along our coast; and il
is verify believed, from this and other cir.
couistances. that his Thousand ships OF war.
all devoted TO that service, would be made.
quatc to an cfiectnal blockade of our ports.
Oh az least to blockade, as the term is dc
fioed by the law OF nations, aud understood
and recognised by the European neutrals.-
This measure OF the enemy, therefore. he lis
object what it Is avowetl to be, or be Il not. can
ouiy ifjure his own Interests: L. BY prevent.
ing, II &c be eifectuai, OF, at any rate, by i'm
peding the importation OF his manufactures
into this country in neutral boi toms 81. nv
irritating neuttals ~ system of fictitious
and iiiesitimate blockade, by which they will
be immediately aggr;syed., and cannot but
| resent II. AS To the motive OF this sweepiup
measure as respects ourselves, we do no,
consder 1t at all indie ,tive Of the present
ee'ing OF the British government, because
adopted by cpe of its agents a, distance
from the theatre of cur negotiations witn the
| enemy, who Could not have been apprized III
ltneir pregrsss and probably has bad no re
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-18
EAsrox (NI.l Nav 10.

We kept our columns open as loas a. The
departure OF the mails W, nd permit, to PRO.
cure something ccrrect from the 1e-ilia an.
der Com. Barney, which went doSn the BAY
last week but nothing except report, ard
that of vague kind. come 10 oar kno siesiss.
further than the Corinedare had sens an
express to Baltimore on FRIDAY last, Ter ths
balance of the Bsrges
To relieve those Who have friends in the
barges, We ave it as our decided opiHios, THAI
uue ssiress ous ht not TO attach 10 tie ls,,e-,
IS they wSuId not m Ct gith a nor OF such .
DESCRIPTION a. to create alarm; ard although
it may sait the poiiIica' purpose OF one to q
hem currency, yet monieats reHecyion wall
show thSir tur,ii,y
A heavy firing was heard down h bay on
Friday. during thi K fog, which lasted for
some time Tnoug., uo,hing OF the result,
or eau of il is known, sin rsmor. ai,h
ITS usual Industry, has carried IL to he op.
rosire extremes f,ictory and defeas, ON the
part Of the hotiils-A day or two must OBJ
viate doubt
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-18
From Me Bo.fon Paf,Iss.

In our last paper we published an official
account of the abominable and outrageous
conduct of the British and Portuguese IN The
unfortunate city Of ST. Sebastian. The au.
thenIcity of that sfasement, no man o. fair
ness and common sen-e can doubt yet the
editors ofthe Daily Advertiser have endea
vored to invaiidate it.-For that purpose,
they bring forward a translation from Ma
dr;d Gazette of 4th November, 1913, with
out any signature attached To II, and there
fore anonymous and inadBissibic az any re
gular tribunal. Our statement Is dated 18Th
January 1914. and bears the signatures Of
ONE HusDREp AND EIGHTY of the inha
bitants OF mat fared city, who bad been
eye Witnesses to the Whole proceedings
They challenge all who have the folly and
femcrity to cenytfe truth of their statement,
(bota IN Madrid and cisewhere) 20 contro-
vert IL an any conrf IF ldsD-=nd end their
manifesto of the horrid facts they relate in
these memorable and forcible rords: "ITe,
oil tie undersigned luha6ifanfs Of S7. SE-
B/STIlF are ready 10 onssyer FIR The truth
u Them WITH QUIZ LIVES"
This publication must forever shut the
mouths of the apoi3gists of such airocious
conduct, in Britain. Spain, and America /;
but we are az a loss to account for z Yeusori-
able nofive, why an American in Boston,
should endearor 10 lepreciate testimony so
fuli and irresistible in favor Of the cause OF
justice ana humanity, Jules. 1t be expressly
20 extennate tue barbar,lie, of our open and
unre,enting foe. We think the editors OF the
Daily Advertiser owe IL to the cause Of re-
ngion, truth, humanity and patriotism. tn
Sise place in their paper 10 the authentic
narration OF the awful destruction Of 81. Sc.
Dastian. by the british, as pub ished in our
iast, as II IS in our opinion O Rosf coz5flefs
TsinfG'f2n ct all the faiseh0ods Of the British
| advocates in Spain, aud ia this country, In
scgard 70 that dreadful event. Through
! ti4at medium 1t would circulate more exrsn.
| sNeiy among the Essex jnnto, for whose in
sructicn u was sent to- this town from Ca.
diz. IL might teach some of Its infatuated
members not TO place too great a reliance
on the faith, morality and forbearanee Of the
( oufEvork" at governor Strn,ig. in case they
Sh lu!o, BY assault or surprise. take any OF
our towns; for it the British soldliery sack
| cd, Ilundsred. vrl,a,ed aud murdered the
inhabitants, (cvcn minister's Of roe sesnel J
and then burnt the city u ashes, i city be-
/ longing 10 tiIeir sienis aud us!;es the Spani-
ards. o IS nei tu be SUPPOSED they would De
more Discriminating II tney should take pcs
session OF any OF o;r scwns. We repeat it,
the least that the tditors or the Daiiy Ad-
vertiser can do to make amends for the mis-
representations pubiishedin their paper to
the lEjary and IN contempt of the only true
authentic manifesto, OF the unhappy iahabi.
tants OF Ut. Sebastian, is To publish that do
coment-coutaining. a. we firmly believe,
the truth, the whole tru.h. and nothing but
the truth.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-18

icssnce TO tii.ir existence. Tie tenr.r .,
the enemy Can only be correctly sss,-d
by the first Dispatches Of oir Nlo,s:ers fra.
Gottenbursh. Al Iezs, such IL our jrnpaes.
SION. basionat Lnfeiageneey.
!" You may kDow tie vosnsisJ T5re,ss ~ tsesr
fad'-ri x"-wBscxzr.
lFrom he Fcfte1Gl Ke,iff6lgcz1 At Tn~s1gy.1
II il win deep regret we find ovrse;ses
coes'rsiued TIM, publicly 60 a.lvde ~ tia:
g'arng inconsistency, which, fsrp;siie. .he ~
ycr-1inent vs. Tie meats o. csrsy;j,g - re
var. While IL, injnstcs Is af:ni';ti. gat y -
useless IL raid a. human nature, -i,;st jsis
scrutable ty.eArthIy power. Il is q iameIs-
table consideration. that government Can u
will get what money IL wants. This las. op.
GRAFTON has rendered it paIpAbIe and unde-
Unable.