davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-06-21
AFFAIRS OF swEDEN.

AF AAkS or SWEDEN.
The king of Sweden has been calIet; unor
to evacuate Swedish Pomerania, agreeablv to
the stipulAtions of the treaty of Kiel ; bnt the
Swedish Monarch has replied, that DENMARK
having failed to put Sweden in posssss,on IF
Norway, and Sweden being obliged h con-
quer that Kingdom, the treaty of Kiei con I'D
not be appealed to. This subject is Drec-
nant with important Consequences
We have mentioned in u preceding column
that Col. M'Ree and Maj. Thayer Of che r..
,. engineers, have sailed in the Congress fri
gate for Europe. These gentlemen are to be
landed IN France sJr the purpose of visiting
the Military Institutions OF that country and
are Authorised to purchase such books and
instruments as may he thought necessary for
the Military Academy at West Point-ap in
stltution, which, in a national point of view ia
OF tic first inportance--the more so. as il ac-
cords, IN great measure. with the views of
the sainted WAsHIECToN. 1t was the v,isb
OF this sdper-eminent statesman. that Instif,-
tons might be established, which would briue
together young citizens from the different
sections OF our country, who, by associatinp in
early lite, whether they meet in the cabinet
or the field, would establish q friendship not
easily acquired between strangers.
Boston Cent
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-06-21
TO THE
FRENCH PEOPLE.
i8th NIarch. IRll

'oth NSrCn, 1878.
a Corsican, the disgrace of usurpers. s,,
ene s00u!Se Oh nations has seated himself q
second time oil the throne of St. Louis. Az
ready hordes of perjured men have ackpoyI-
edged him for their master, and have sol1 m
nm nation whose courage and fidelity thev
nad enchanted. Frenchmen, we know vo,,,
'oVe 1er the King; from the inmest recesses
OF our palaces { Gg .tonds dc nos haIais , we
nave heard your vows and your alarn,s do
net let yourselves he discouraged, the traitors
snail soon be punished. The thunderbolts of
vengeance are roaring on all Sides all Eu-
toPe "aS risen ana is marching 10 avenge the
oause o. hilSs ourwarriors, in again an
pear!ug IN your country, have no ether obiect
than war against 8onaparte and his nrTSG.
ious army peace with France and the Bo,ir-
oons." N'o "'N'
Ne allied powers shall enter France AZ
lr'eh.is, with their muskets slung over their
shoulders, (Earme en- 6andou!fsre thew
Siiatl nor wage war against that KINGDOM. but
against a single man, who BY violating all
treaties has put himself out of the pale of
me laws OF all nations. Therefore thev de-
clare: &c
l: That they will halt as soon as Bonaparte
shall have been delivered up into their
hands. '''e''
?. That in case Ronapartc shall NOT he do
livered up to them, il anv officers who haNa
taken an oath of fidelity 10 the king, shall be
,ouhu wish arms IN their hands, taken ND for
the service OF Bopaparte, they shaA be in
Stantiv Shof.
5. nat IN every town tie citizens of which
shall have taken part in the resistance 10 fhe
alhed armies, hart Qf tie Inhabitants staU
be ltut to the szvoro.
Signed by
A =. iRiA. SWEDEN,
AZ ~; bhl AIN. SARDINIA,
PRUSSIA, HOI1ANn ~
pa MA, DENMARK,
FEDERACY, PORTITCAT
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-06-21
NEW-YoRK, June I6.
ATTEST FROM SWEDEN.

The ship superior, capt. Coffin, arr. at iris
S2rt yesterday from Gottenburgh, from
'hencc she sailed on the z9,h April Capt.
informs Us that the Crown Prince Of S,ye-
"a, i5eruadottc, was at Stockholm. II ,oas
morally understood at Gottenbu-eb. tbat
'"eden would not enter into the contest which
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-06-21

Il wes expected wa. approaching but would
keep up a formidable force to pretect its own
neutrality. or to act according tos any rte,y
circumstances which mhy arise.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-06-21
Philadelphia, Iure Il.
POSTSCRIPT.

Just ss our paper is putting to press, a
friend has put into oar hands copy Of an adj
dress FROM the Congress of Vienna to the
people OF France. Il is Indeed the most
wicked ahd dabclical state paper, that we
have ever read, not excepting the manifesto
OF the duke or Brunswick, in 1872. nor the
declaration of the Allies of M,.rch Is. 1917
We shall publish the address o.rporrow
Dem. Press
Translated fer the Dem. Press.1
-, THE ALLIED POWERS
ASSEMBLED IN CONGRESS AT VIFE-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-06-21
LATEST FROM THE KING OF MA.
PIES

King Murat, near Placentia, April '14-con-
sequently not beaten and wounded On the
18th, ana driven out of Itay-his army in
creasing, and menacng the British at 'C,e-
noa. The latest authentic and direct ac-
count +:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-28

=. ms Is, sp2niaICs, war ordained BIZ the law.
- IS innocent ami pcricct. iGst because Il 10 cal,
o,i'9ted 10y the gool ofthc reople anil s.c,,r;,,
2s sovercigns, called By PROVIDENCE All bv
the fundamental laws TO COVE =, tbc,, T. s,
also prudent because the mems taken .nl con.
tiaseu 70 De taken by the combined powers. IN
2reer - reeoaquer the peace OF Eurone. anil con.
% tue gravity and Importance of the en-
Ocrpf'se and above all il is necc,sarv br,.,,,s,
r"lions Ike individuals. cannot NEGLECT .t, NV. rs
preservation or selfde.elce against the d,sturbe,.
OF the tranquility OF the world
rs 'ieceaSlyoi war does not ariscf from the r,it
cpie "lorej Won haveanothe- not.,, moro in,,eri.
Gus SPaniards, DOR combattingthc lntbor Who s,r1n
e.i me imRlous Plan ofruininr The work OF. Iies-
80 ".I ., 9esroynB in three or fo,r vears.
e''''' in ms instructions to Cervciloni.
$50 o, aece and 2reiulices. 1t is Bona.
P.rte VINO nov content to be the source oecaI,,,.
'He5' WISHES that they should be borne v.,i,o,.
CHRISTIAN support, without consol1tio, ,y-+bou+
,oPe o. better fate, in short withou. +ba .eo.
Gei, 'sild ana Compassionate Catholic rei,esion
Savh aoSmas rs condemn the right o. force tha
on| one thar Napoleon acknowledges. are not
pressing 10 A.m ;--lioginas which inculcate ius.
'ce amt eIulY' e'nnot su,tthe usurperoft thrones,
cannot be htt.ng 10 him, in short who rna;nto;rs
hat the names OF Just, equit,bie and vrt,,o,,s he
long exclusively the c0uquerors.
Justice, SPan@rds, prudence, the law or selc
1 1
teieNce ana reiig1oA, orllan ibis war, to redeem
france and her throne from the woke or oDnrss
sion under Which they groan. and In CONQUER
the tranquility and repose of the v,,rlI I.
The eoGnselso OF AMBITION have mo- had tre leas.
influence in 50 upright decision. Franc. sbaii
not aforementioned IN her niEtarv r,sfs ~. 80
vnces F'S-
Her limits shall be sacreilv resnectel. .b,,
n N order that ne auxiliary armies nav not ss-
ther feet within them, France wants M othe, N
pulse than TO reflect on the outrage inactej on
International dignity in making he, an -obiect or
the sport and mockery of factions that nation
oeens TO be slave soon as she loses te I,,,oe-
~ established by her fundamental laws ard tb.t
20 see, withcareess Indifference, the ch,nee ors
slng, the father OF his people, for monster Win
ton. - w f''>l@-
I am sensible Of the authority that's IN mo n
a@ciare and make war. I am sure that my sub.
lerts VIII repose IN the confidence that tn1-
"h7 fonNds his fidelity that Of his peoDte car,
foS undertake war without I'll rea-st q see. M.
himselt under the neccss " of defeDdiee. thor
tut have wished TO cali 10 nv ass --lnca the
sorce o, conviction, in order 10 merit he repito-
ton OF lust, in the opinion of nations, 10 strenaI
en- The valor ofmy troops, stimulate The pe1ero-
sty OF the wealthy. support thclres,a,t; ton of al
IN the prvatlons OF this calamit,. and /, or1a,.
mat the war being sanctifed, all nav hope for
'he assistance the dsposer ofv;ctories.
In my royal Palace Of Madrid. the 81 of
Nav, 1915. ~ Va
(Signed) FEp-,rN AN
countersigaed, Pedro cevalios. 49,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-28
Territory Of .Nicki@an, ,
District Of DeirGif SIS.

Be it remembered, that on the 8Oth dov
OF May, A. ID. one thousand einst bundled
and fifteen, PERSONAL r appeared before the
Undersigned, one OF the Justices ASSIGNED fo
keep the peace in said district ,yiz.0 loan
BAPTIST C0mparet, Jun. who made oath sc-
cordlng to law, dep0seth and saitb-Vhst
this morning, about the hour of se-eo. bs
crossed the river Detroit at ST. Amoa}'s
Terry, aud walked down to Sandxi and
passed Mr.. koy's door--in passing, ne dis
covered standing ~ said door, jacob Graz
rode, an Indian interpreter, ~ the British
service, and another pergon whom tbis de-
ponent s1pposcS 70 be British officer.
IRON theuesc iPtion ofthe person this de-
ponoat took bin to be rnajor Brock. Tj6g
deponent having business at the bouee az
Mr.. Roy, did not feel disposed. while those
persons were standing at the dior. 10 enier
the SAID horse, but continued his route IN
the lower end OF the town. On this dono-
nents return up, he met Mr.. Roy and
tinshedthe business he hal with him. ar
ter which this depOnCnt was look;ng Gr
bake house in order to nurcLsse soma
cakes. and passed the British soldiers, her
RACKS several times, this dopouent aner-
wards iald himself down on The grass at
snort distance from where a soldier was
brushing his coat, in expectation OF seeipp
the morning parade, and Of meeting viii
some 81 ms acquaintaaccs living ON that
side Of the river. This deponeaf further
deposetb, that while he was sitting on tho
grass, some Of the soldiers asked this demo-
nent several questions, and he in return
asked them, but nothing concerning de
sertionj this deponcEt then arose fror,
the place where he bad been sitting. and
Tell IN with young man Of his acqga;pt.
ance by The name Of Bellair, and egau.rcJ
OF him when parade was Coming On. a,J
gave said Beliiar shilling to procdIe HIM
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-28

London) where SIZE had great many I
friends, and whence she hoped to return |
soon TO her native l~.l, without IA fear OF
further disturbance, An unthinkins John
BNii in one of the public coaches that had
stopped to water the horses, at Ridgeway,
also spoke to her royal highness: but IN
stead of expressing his sorrow at her stu
alton, he enquired Of her, if the carriage
she rude i'll was her own, and by whom it
was built, at the same time renarking that
il was very heavy, and could not have been
built in England
Great care was taken to conceal from
her royal highness the fact of her husband's
having been taken prisoner.
We have seen letters, highly honorable
TO Dr. Magrath, principal medical officer
| atDartmoor; written by the American pri-
soners at that depot TO the American pre-
sideut and minister. The testimony borne
to Mr.. Magsath's merits as a man of tai
ents, aud as a practitioner, will be consi-
| dered just by all who have the pleasure OF
being acquainted with that gentleman,
a detachment of American prisoners
passed through Plymouth ON Thursday. es.
corted by a party of the Derby militia. Il
embark for their native country on board
a transport in Catwater. Many Of them
carried flags, and one occasionally sound
ed bugie horn.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-28
PLymorH, April %.

Dvchess d' .angouLeih--0n Wednes-
day morning, arrived he the banderer
sl0op of war, capt DORIS. IRON Passage,
which she left on the N INST. having on
board her royal highne the duchess dan
gouleme, the duchess Seraht' countess
de Choisey, countesle dumas, marquis
40 Roucary, with ait 90 noblemen, gen
eroIs. &c. AZ soors her royal highness's
arrival was complicated by signal, a
onard If 5onor. casting Of the grenadiers
% no Derby MA, with colors and mu-
&c attended byimiral sir ]. T. Duck
y,ortl,. ma; oen rown, and several other
oficers NJ fheNy and army, assembled
20 welcome , foine to the British shore
sbout 10 o'cH her royal highness land
ad G.o,o 40 niral's barge. under a royal
saIut from garrison and lines. As her
royaI hichD passed over Mount Wise to
tSe admir- house, she was frequently
@ocred huzzas and g Vive lie Roi. -
The nortce eager to gain a view of this
truly ;ptriOus female, crouded around
the adral's house, to whom her royal
hirhDe presented herself at the window
for considerable time, bowling most
sracdlly, and overcome even to tears by
the demonstrations of attachment and es-
tee with which she was received. This
prof of her sensibility made most fOrci-
B. impression on ali who witnessed it,
Ter royal highness's appearance, is I'm the
i'ghest degree interesting. Melancholy
seems to have marked her for her own {;
and il was not easy to recognize i'm her
pallid cOuntenance and fragile form, any
traces Of those energies which so lately
her at Bordeaux. The
French mist have been cailous indeed, and
have lost all that galantry for which they
were once so celebrated, 70 resist her hon
orable and eniiyening appeal, that in any
o'aer country, less demoralized, would
nave proved irresistible
About three O'Clock in the afternoon her
royal highness departed for London, with
her suit, in several carriages. Her own
carriage, ike the generality Of French car
RACES, was very heavy, and not otherwise
remarkable than for the fears de lis on the
Tauuels, most Beautifully executed. At
FIVE miles from Plymouth, her
royal hig5ress was accosted bv a lady well
acquainted with the French language, who
on protesting her regret at seeing the
daughter of Louis XVI. and The niece Of
tle lawful monarch Of France under such
circumstances, was informed bv her royal
f9ghness that she was going to a place
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-28
FERDINAND.
DoVE5TEc m-rEILTGE~,5E.
To the Editors cfAe Ma. Tqssl-g-a.er.
WAsHIveroN, June On 1ot-

AsHINGToN, June 90, 1915.
OENrLEMEN,-i enclose You some de7
positions, taken recently at betro;t. So
ing, in strong colors, the arrogance a9d =,
science with which the british oFScsrs =.
Sandwich and its neighborhood have al
ready treated our citizens. It il ny.;of
sufficient, that deadly and insat;a5IA
spirit for revenge fills their min,ls. and
that they are not disposed to recip,ocata
those rates Of hospitality and iFiendssi5,
winch return of peace produces in. III
civilized nations. Their su1iects b9va
Tree and uncontrolled priviIe ,es. ube1
they cross into the American terri+,rv
and are universally treated with rasnecf
and irlendshir-wh;lst not inyla A 5e
rAcan clhzen dare cross tie river, either m
business or pleasure, without receiving the
abuse and blackguar,lism Of Col. Jane.
and hls officers, particularly the Col. who
appears to have srIdied tactics under .bo.
t'ne6ur and the Big Chicken, rather than
IN the more polished school of Mars. n
IS requested by a number of the resaecto-
citizens Of Detroit, that the deposifions
may be published, as they contain undopbf-
Ell facts-or, that if it be notconven;ent TO
publish them entire, you would please to
notice the insolent and outrsgeops cond,ct
OF the British officers in Upper Cana IA, In
such terms rs they may seem to you to
warrant.
1 am, gentlemen, yours, &c.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-28
Majority in favor administers POI
Translated far He Boaton Palladium.
SPANISH MANIFESTO.
For the motion
Against it


Ofthe justice, importance and necessity that
the tngour lord finds 20 oppose the aggression
ofthe usirPer Bonapmte, proc.re the repose o.
Europe, and protect the rights OF human ~ and
religion, in alliance and union with the sove-
regns Who signed at Vienna TIC declaration of tie
10Th March Of the present year.
BY THE KING.
Che of the best kings that France has had.
Louis tie XVI. was the victim that the cabal OF
crt. reg.Cldes sacrificed to their ambition 20 the
astonishnept and terror Of the world, and 10 inc
greatest affection OF France, who saw thc series
Of soYereigns of the Bourbon dynasty cut or; Of
those severe gn5 that history presents to us with
Che suoames Of pious, just, much beloved, and
fathers Of their people of those soyeregne, who
knew the responsibility Of their situations, and
were conspicuous for attention aud love 70 thcr
people OF those sovcrcigus, IN short, who, pla-
eng iheir glory in The felicity of her states, is-
sed their kingdom from the grade OF power oil
Che second order TO the distinguished rank Of
dominant IN Europe The stroke ofa fatal exc
cntion cut the thread Of the life of LOUIS XVI.
his royal virtues lorsakmg France, sought an as.
sylum IN thehcart OF Louis the XVII. and tlns
unhappy kingdom, was from that instant the
bloody theatre of aparchy and factions. These.
though vawed in different forIh1, all agreed in o.,
system Of sacrificing the public prosperity to
thcT own Preservation; aud succeeding each
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-18


sequence of an order from the Government
and IN future, 10 armed American YES.
sells will be allowed TO victual and re6t in
the ports of France 60 perempsory was
the 'rder to the privateer, that she cut her
cables, taking the pilot with her, as before
stated.
From the Boston Palladium OF Fec z.
Maj. Gen. STUART has arrived in Eng
land IN 81 days from Halifax
Ssme reports had reached England of
considerable disturbances in France.
Notice had been given in Parliament. by
Lord pcnoughmore. that he should submit,
melton to make an enquiry into the Sys
tenn Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, &c. pursued at the
Congress of Vienna
paper WIS said to be on board the Har.
ny, (bnt it could not be found,) in which i,
Is stated. that Mr.. Whitbread made som
enquiries relative TO the threat of Admiral
Cochrane TO bu,n the American towns and
that Lord Liverpool replied, that the order
mad been rou1fernaGnded.
Capt. Nichols mentions that he read IL,
some paper that the Northern Powers OF
Europe had demonstrated against the extent
OF the American blockade.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-18
GEO. POINDExrER.
from che Charleston Patrsot.
SIR COCKBURN,
TO THE PRINCE RECENT

TIE rRlNCE REGENT.
st. MARY's Feb. 1, 1915.
iiiustrious and pious Prince -
We have beaten the Yankee. Or,
hfteen thousand of your inyincibIes,,
tackled them in their entrenchments 80
succeeded in killing above twenty of,he
heoels-- and wounding, probably. t,v;ce
tnat number. At this glorious v;c,ory' -
cnieved by your Majesty's Arms. and ths.
WISDOM OF your illustrious Sire. who ;s
NGou Vot,) non conafos mentis-I say. ar
'uis unparalleled triumph over the Amer
icans' Your loyal subjects have been so mo.
yea with Joy, that 1000 of them, or asy
iearh, 1900 have Jailen info hrs uhon ne
sTro~nd--and, tits with regret. / add. fhs,,
maze nor ger recovered Were Il NOT 81.
tnis circumstance, our victory would have
oesn complete !; but, situated as am. mu
! troops subject To the falling sickness-from
"Hicn, IN this country, mar, bec--7-s,---
your sagacious Majesty will instan,Iv 49,
ceive, am compelled to abandon tbe ~,
pedition. If Your highness can discover
10 Your extensive and learned dorn;n;ons
any PHYSICIAN who has skill enough ,o ~, :.
your invncibies rise, and march aoa;,,,
we silaii be extremely Obliged to him. and
Shaii advance against New Orleans oncs,
more, and be just as successful as we bav.
been already!
Your Royal Highness will please 70
communicate to the most noble the Houses
OF Packenham and Keane, whose iIlustrious
Blood these americans do not seem To res
Pect--that these Knights have also fallen
INTO hts' with about 90 others, who are
strangely distinguished, by small punc-
'ure IN the head, which they say, is the frst
symptom OF this falling propensity. Your
MaJesty's, in all due regard.
COCKBURN.s
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-18

them woald have been ATTENDED with preat
slaughter indeed. Having made the neces-
sary arrangements, on the night Of the 18th
instant, the whole army preci pitately re-
treated to their boats, which were prepa--
ed to receive them, leaving behind about 90
pieces OF artisley. which were spiked and
frcm 40 to $50 prisoners, including the
wounded Who could not be convenientiy rer
moved. On the morning Of the 18th, the
cavalry, commanded by maj. Kinds, were
oruered to pursue the enemy, and make pri-
soaers OF such as could be overtaken. and
ascertain whether the enemy mad re en-
oarKea ms whole force or not. This duty
was performed by that valuable officer with
nus usual vigilance snd promptitude.
joined IN the pursuit, and had the pleasure
OF receiving the surrender of about ninetv
prisoners. including the wounded who had
been leit by the British commander. 70 tbe
mercy OF General Jackson. I accecn nan;ed
the surgeon who remained with those sene
10 the headquarters of the General. vino
confirmed tue assurances l had prsvio,,stv
gwen, that the unfortunate wounded n,,-
soners' who had thus fallen Into our hands
shouiu oe treated with tae utmost humani.
y me watch-word and countersisn OF
r me s1g,ey on tue morning of the sth was
1890 = oud DONJl L. Comment is nm
necessary on these significant illusions held
out to a liceniious so.a;ery. Had victory
declared on their side, the scenes of Hayre
dc Grace, of Hampton, of Alexandria. and
OF ot' oeeastans, would without doubt nave
been reacted at New Orleans. with ALI The
unfeeing and brutal inhumanity of the saw
age Toe with whom we are contending. But
usaven DC praised, we are relieved from
All apprehension our arms have been
S.owhcd win triumphant success the G..
neny Is driven in disgrace from our soil,
ana trust ere long our shores will be re-
dsemed from the deso.ating visits of His
91c'esfy'S army and nevy.
Information has this moment arrived. that
Thomas Shields, who was lately confined
on board the British neet, has made an at
tack on some OF the boats of the enemy. and
taken hity four prisoners.
am, gentlemen,
Your obedicnt serva.lt,
GEO. POINDExTER.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-18

Eastern Branch Bridge Company which
was twice read and committed.
Mr. Eppes, from the COMMITTEES Of WAYS
and Means, made q report adverse to
changing the limits CT certain internal duty
collection districts; which was real.
Mr.. Eppes. from the same committee,
reported adversely on the petition of Jere.
miah Hill
Mr.. Eastoa reported a bill concerning the
lead mines in the County of Washing ton,
IN the Territory of Missouri which was
twice read and committed.
On motion of Mr. Wright.
ResolUcd, That the committee on Mill
tary Affairs be instruc, j to enquire wheth. .
er any regulations IL the army are beces.
saiy to their better accommodation K com,
fort. -
lhe house resumed the consideration of
Mr.. jackscn's bill providing for clothing the
militia IN the service of the II. States
winch was AMENDED, and then ordered to
DE ensrossed for a third reading,
ihe ensrosse6 bin to authorize the issu>
Ing OF Treasury Notes for the service of
the year IL IS, was read third time and
passed.
The bill from the Senate " in addition TO
the act to regulate the laying out and ma +.
King road from Cumberland, in the state
| OF Maryland, to the state OF Quo" passed
through "a committee OF the whole, where it
was amended by striking OUT one hurdred
Thousand dollars (the additional sum appro-
p,iatec) aud inserting twenty thousand
The question On Concurrng in this amend :
meat, was decided by yeas aed nays, aud
| stood as follows:
For the Amendment So
Asainstit 70
30 the amendment was rejected.
| And the bill Was ordered to a third rea-
ding and was shsn rea IA third time ana
| passed..
Aud the house adjourned.