davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-25
NEwLoNDoN STEAM BoAT.

We learn from correct source, that a con-
tract is entered into with Messrs. A. & N. Brown.
and the keel is already laid down 20 build steam
Boat 10 run from New-London to New-Hayen.
and there connect with the Fulton. When this
is completed the whole distance of Long Island.
sound-will be navigated by Steam, and passen-
gers leaving Boston in the morning of one day,
will reach New-Yorc early in the afternoons Of
the next day. The Boat to be finished by the
hrst ofJune next and is to be equal in every res
pect If not superior to the Fulton.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-25
NonFoLV, Nov.
THE IHaSP S.4FE!!
1915.

A Young gentleman in this BorS'igh. who has
a Brother y Lieutenant on board the Guerrero,
and another Midshipman on board the Wasp,
received = letter yesterday from his mother al
Kings Creek, near williamsburg in which she
announces the receipt OF letter from her son,
the Lieutenant at the Guerrero, Informing her
that he has heard from the Wasp; that she was
on the Coast of Brazil.
rfhe source whence this COMES is the most res
pectable. i Beacon.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-25
GENEROSITY UNPARALLELED.

GENEROSITY UNPARALLELED.
We understand, that, notwithstanding
gold and silver has been said to be at
par, certain cacqfogi of our city are in the
generous habit of boarding vessels from
the West-Indies, and other places, inquir-
ing OF the captain and passengers if they
have any specie, and paying them pre-
MUM Tor the same, which, although not
near SO high as the incorrect price current
quotes it, is nevertheless considerably a.
bove what was paid the gentleman for his
80 dollars in gold, by the Erchange Office
alluded ia by the New York Gazette.
MT. adc.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-25
TWO BOYS.

Between Is and 10 years Of age, will be
taken as apprentices to the Printing Bust
ness. 1t is absolutely necessary that they
De able to read, write and spell correctly,
Apply to the Editor.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-25
NOTICE

The Subscriber, living on the hill, oppo-
site Mr.. Benjamin Wolfe, is DESTROYS Of
renting, or purchasing half dozen beds.
VIM. M RICHARDSON.
Nov. 25. 81
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-25
THE GRAND LODGE
VIR GIwIa.

WILL meet in The Masons' Hall, in the CITY o.
Richmond, at o'clock in the evening Of the ss-
cond Monday in December next.
Riehnsnd, Nov. IL, 1915. 2nB,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-25

Exams 1tfiQer I
OF Federalists.
Attribute of one mil
lion OF dollars paid
to Agiers, and an
American built fri
gate, with several
cargoes of naval
stores presented to
the pirates.
A single French
frigate taken by sur
prise, the comman-
der of which declar-
ed that he had no
orders TO fight a.
galnst the Ameri-
can flag.
American citizens
looked upon in Eu-
rope as a set of ped
lars, huokstess, and
Jews, reproaehed
with enduring for
the sake of sordid
gain, the kicks and
SCOTS of the NEST
petty tyrants.
The people Of the
United States ridi-
culed in Europe for
their dependence on
British industry, to
cover their naked
ness, to catch a
mouse, or to shave
themselves.
Thousands Of A.
merican citizensf for.
chilly taken from
their ships, and kept
in bondage on board
the British feet.
An American
ambassador at the
court ofBerlin, &On
Prussian ambassa-
dor at the seat ofthe
federal government.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-25
From the Boston Patriot
STRIKING CONTRAST.

As it is a fashionable boast among fede-
ralists, that, during their administration,
the United States had been placed In a
proud station of respect and glory, from
which they have shamefully fallen under
their republican rulers, it may not be i'm
proper to exhibit succinct view of the
most remarkable events in the two differ
ent periods of our country.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-25

The slave trade
protected by the
laws Of the United
States.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-25

Domestic manu-
features fostered &
encouraged, and A
merica rendered in-
dependent of Eu-
rope for the first me-
cessaries of life.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-25
cgasu. amelia 1911 Nor. 1915. =

We are authorised to state that Samuel Taylor,
Esq. of Chesterfield is a candidate to represent
the Senatorial district composed of the counties
of Chesterfield, Amelia, .Nottsyay, Cumberland
and Po7yhatan,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-25

The American
flag suffered to be
exposed to the in
suits of the Belliger-
ent powers Of Eu-
rope.
The American mi
itia despised and
neglected by the adj
vocates of standing
armies.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-25

The high deeds
of American valor
celebrated in Eu-
rope, and the Uni
ted States placed
among the first rank
of nations for power
and character.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-25

The Hon. VIM. B. Giles. has resigned his sea,
as q Senator Of the United States. His letter al
resignation was transmitted to the Governor YES.
terday.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-25
WAanrnarnx &C., Nraua,.La.

WASHINGTON Crrr, November 81.
Copy of letter from Commodore Decatur 10
his excellency the Marquis Cercello, secrets-
~ of state and minister of foreign affairs to
his maj esty The King of Naples
U. S. Ship CusrTiere, Naples,
September 8th, 1915.
SIM have the honor 10 inform your excel
lency, that in my late negotiation with the Bash.
aw of Tripoli, demanded and obtained the re.
lease Of eight NeSpolitan captives, subjects of
his majesty the King OF the two Sicilies These
have landed at Messina. 1t affords me great
pleasure to have it in my power. by tbs small
service, to eyince to his m jesty the grateful
formerly rendered to US by his majesty during
our war with Tripoli.
With great respect and consideration, / have
thelif.Aor TO be, your excellcncy's most obedient
servant.
STEPHEN DECATUR.
His Excellency the Marquis Cercello,
Secretary of State, &c. &c.
NAPLES, 18th September.
SIR-Havng laid before the King nv master
the paper which you have directed me, dated the
9th INST in which you were pleased to acqusnt
me, that, in your last negotiation with the Bey
OF Tripol, you had freed from the slavery Of that
Regency eight subjects ofhis aiesty, whom YOU
lad also sent on shore at Messina :his majesty
has ordered me to acknowledge this peculiar IA
yor, as the act of your generosity, which you
have been pleased TO call a return for the triAne-
assistance which the squadron of your nation for
merly received from las royal government during
the war with Tripoli.
In doing myself the pleasure Of manifestne
this sentiment of my King, and of assuring you in
his mans, that the brave American nation will
always find IN his majestys ports the best re
ception, beg you will receive the assurances OF
my most distinguished consideration.
Marquis CERCELLO,
Secretary If State q Minister of
Foreign qgairs.
Com. DECATUR, Commander of the
Squadron Of the u States of America.
HEsRY CLAY, Of Kentucky, is elected
to Congress from the Lexington district,
without opposition.
AS an. act of Justice to the FARMERS
and MECHANICS BANK OF GIN
CINNATI, Ohio, we are requested to
state that the publication Gifts name in the
List Of recusaut Banks, was owing to a
letter written by the Officers of the Bank,
having been unexpectedly retarded in its
transmission to the Treasury, and not to
any indisposition Of the Banks to meet the
views Of that Department. The President
and Directors Of the Bank have, we are
informed by correspondent in Ohio, in
Yariably $50 far as the safety of the Bank
would permit) aided the arrangements OF
the Treasury. Nat. Int.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-25

HENRY CLAY, Of Kentucky, is elected
to Congress from the Lexington district,
without opposition.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-25

vi Republic ans.
Six Algerine crui-
sers taken, and the
Dey compelled to
renounce for ever,
his pretentions to a
tribute from tho U.
States.
9 British squad :
rons, 90 ships of
war, and nearly 9
thousand of mer-
chant vessels takeH.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-25

Com. DECATUR, Commander of the
Squadron of the IT, States of America.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-09
A. ]. DALLAS.
Secretary Of The Treasury.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
SECTION OF BoUNTY LANDS.

Whereas by documents exhibited ut this Office in
support of applications for Land Warrants, il ap-
pears that many persons hsregGrd or misconsrwe
The information heretofore published, relative TO
the proceedings requisite in all Cases where the
O,Irjnai Claimant does not personally apply at this
Department it IS therefore deemed expedient TO
elucidate the several points alluded 10 above by
the following observations
1. In regard to the Power Of Attorney directed
90 he executed III the cases above mentioned, il
IL deemed Of primary Importance, that il be f1i'.
1gaily NcEHo4pLedged before a Magistrate and hat
fIiis acknowledgment be srbscribed by the Person
who thus delegates his authority TO another, -
well as confirmed by oafhOr affirmation, in pre-
sence of the said Magistrate, vino then attests the
execution Of this Formally
O. Every Deposition or .4ffdarit ought 70 be
subscribed blythe Debouenf, or Person mottg
as we'll as confirmed by his oah or affirmation
and should then be auested IN due form by the
Magistrate befor, whom il is made. II is parti
cularly required at those individuals who de-
pose TO the identity Of another, should subscribe
their deposition TO render the Identification valid
g. A substifufi0h ola Power Of Attorney may
be made authentic IN very few words, and may be
incribed on the original Power. 1t sufficient
space for the purpose be there found IL eXecu
ted on separate paper, it's 20 be attached 10 the
original instrument in the usual MANNER, and Sc
cured BY the Nofnriai Seal. In applications TO-
Land Warrants, the following staple form will
DC admitted, VIZ:
Know all men by theses Presents, that J, a, B,
At,orn.y Of G y, b. the annexed Power drly con-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-09
TIE NORTHWEST COAST.
From TIE National InteNigencer.

From the National IRteUigencer.
1t is perhaps one of the most malicious
traits in the character of Great Britain,
that whenever an opportunity offers to gra-
tily her selfish views by setting two friend
Iy powers at variance. she never scruples
to embrace it and, if in the course of the
dispute hope arises to gain possession of
the bone of contention with equal mag
nanimity and candOr she takes it tn herself,
and scorns the opportunities Of the deluded
potentate by whose sun'erings alone she
was enabled to acquire it. Her oonquests
in India were achieved By foInenting war
fare between the native chiefs, and it is to
the bloody contests Of Tippoo Sultan, Scin-
dab, fiolka, and many others OF the same
race, that she owes the vast possessions
now held by her in that unfortunate and
enslavcd country.
We look upon the Quarterly Review,
as a rank ministerial print, regardless Of
every principls Of honor and Justice ia
the pursuit Of It's objects, and equally lost
TO the feelings Of true freedom and The
rights Of man. As such, we cannot but re-
garditwith Jealous eye nor can we avoid
noticing few Of those fragrant falsehoods,
which at different intervals it propagates
against the u. States.
To the adventurous spirit Of Capt. Gray,
of Boston, we are Indebted for the disco
very Of the noble river Columbia, and 10
the no less adventurous aud equally enter.
prising spirit az J. j. AstOr, Esq. Of New
York, we are indebted for the civilized
settlement now on its banks. The late
war, however, and more especially the hav
&C made amongst the British whale ships
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-09
CS-UVBgA IL

q Charged Nth tse defence Of aaimpor
tant place, inspired ne goldier aIth esn
hjence, 4 rnzde him lore discipline,
inaIDt7iDed order and SscorIty srno1y 4. 2
inhabitants, when ali the country roar !
was prey TO alarms and oppression l
have, On ny responsibility. prevented TIA
c"nhzgrafion Of ~ imBsense ssb7rD 81 thss
city : and they eDdeayorto persuade TIA
word that | Showed myself IN t54is s4t.A-
ton only as desOot or Yaniei.
" love and caltiyste sciences and LETT
ter', and they have said taat s27gai %
dis0rganize public obstruction.
" l have id0lizad ny co7ntry and
soon, II may be, / shsll * compelled %
solicit ffDm-tle generosity OF fDrelz1 priv
ces- q Ia asyizur ia t1eir states
: = s-ts. h,ebtls, AZ men x fiSerzl zn1
nOds ~ IDEAS, take part IN nv rzisfgr-
tungs iiiey oelieye ne in affection. Let
them be c0asoled can c0nhran u tA.ir
yieg u,is great and universal moral tr1th,
that with a pare heart oaeis never Enlz2.
pg.
lie po;ezst gi
Lausque degei, llsc=t n d4s1
Dixlsse YILi.-fiorzc-"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-09
NOTICE.

THE Subscribers have this day entered into
co-partnership in the Book and Job Printing Bust
ness under the firm of Du-Val and Burke Their
Office is at the place lately occupied by Mr.. Sa-
muel peasants decd. and more recently by A. c.
Booker & Co. They are prepared TO execute
Handbij!s, Cards, Circulars, Sc. &c. in the best
style, on the lowest terms and at the shortest no.
tice. From their attention and assduity to their
business, they confidently expect share of pub.
lie patronage.
PHILIP DU-VAL,
JOHN BURKE.
December %. 1915. st
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-09
NOTICE.

HAVING qualified as an Executor 20 Captain
a a William Howard, decd of Albtmarle, | re-
quest all persons that are indebted to the said es
tatet to come forward and discharge the same, and
all those that have claims against the estate to
come forward and settle their accounts inmedi-
ately as there will be division Of the estate be-
tween this and the 25lh of Dec. and all accounts
brought in after tatdate, thisnotice will be plead
in bar.
JOSEPH HOWARD.
POwhatan, Nov 2qth 1915. iw
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-09
Trcdsury Department,

Ircdsury Department,
November 80, 1915
Funds having been assigned for the paymen
of such Treasury NOTES and the interest there
on, as will become due in Philadelphia, ON the Is
day of January next, and on all subsequent
days
NOTICE IS THEREFORE, HEREBY GIVEN, That the
said TreasuryNotes will be paid on the application
OF the holders thereof respectively, at the Loan
Office in Philadelphia, on the day or days
when they shall respectively become due, and
interest on the same notes will cease to be paJ a.
bic thereafter.
A. j. DALLAS,
Secretary of the Treasury.
0-J~The Commissioners of Loans in the several
states are requesteCkto make this notice general
Nv known ard the printers authorised TO pub
Ish the laws Of the United States, viii be pleas
- 70 insert it in their respective newspapers.
Dec. 6-2awtJ&1awtF
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-09
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

owing to the increasing i'll health of Mr..
thur G. Booker, & Co. is, by mutual consent,
this day dissolved. All those indebted to the
concern, will please make immediate payment TO
Arthur G. Booker, who is duly authorized to re-
ceive the same, and those having chims against
the firm, will hand them in to him for settle
ment.
ARTHUR G. BOOKER,
JOHN BURKE.
December ID, 1915. St
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-09
FOUND.

In the Street, near Rockets, fcu days past,
II b u w ID L Il,
Containing Womsn's Cloth Great Coat Pattern,
&c. The owner may get it again l;y applying to
Robert Grew, in Charles City County, and iden-
tifying the same by accurate description.
December 3. 81
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-09
VTR GIFIa,
FARMERS BANK OF VIRGINIA..

yVyHE snnualmeeting of the Stockholders, for
H. the purpose of eiecting Directors for the
Bank and the Offices of Discount and Deposit,
will be held at the banking house, on Wednes
day the Sd of January next
WIN. NEKERvIs, Cash'r.
December 2, 1915. tdm.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-09
CASH SALE OF NEGROES.

On Wednesday the 9th day of December,
w l. l. Il E SOL ID,
FoH cAsu AT PowHATAS COURT HOUSE,
80 VALU BILE SLAVES.
CONSISTING OF MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, &c.
The sale is intended to satisfy debt due Iy
the Estate of Francis Lewis decd. TO the bank of
Virginia, and have been conveyed to me in trust
for that purpose.
JAS. ROBERTSON, jr Trustee.
December 6. tbs.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-09
n OTICE E.

December %, 1915.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-12-30
Plaster Land for Sale

YEylIE subscriber offers Cor sale, a
& Farm. in the County of Fauquier
aad state of Virginia, containing $50 A.
ores. .ne third Of which is of the strong
est quality, and covered with a heavy
growth of red cak and hickcry-The re-
sidue, (being cleared land, is in good
heart, two thirds of it having beer
laid down in red clover, and no tract
in the state has afforded higher eviden-
ces Of its adoption to the plaster of Pa
ris.-There is, on this tract, and at the
confluence of the two never failing
streams of Broad end Mill Runs, a
scite for Merchant Mill, with fall
Of % feet, surrounded by every mate
rial for building. and by the side of a
we'll built Saw-Mill, recently erected.
A law has passed for turnpike road
which will pass by or near this scite.
For the above property, | will take
the moderate price of 90 dollars per a.
ere, with reasonable allowance, for the
water advantages.
THOMAS TURNER.
Near Haymarket Post-Ofice, Va.
September 90.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-12-30

LETTER FROM PARIS. The
English have taken possess ION of many
valuable paintings, &c. on theplea ofhav-
ing purchased them of the Ebpe This
will make them rather unpopular here"
In addition to the house, furniture,
Clothing, &c. completed bybrder of the
Prince Regent, to be sent Y Bonaparte
at st. Helena, two patent ffwling pieces
which are SO constructed az to be fired
off without the use of tiints,are ordered
to be superb,y finished for Bonaparte's
use.
Joseph Bonaparte, it appears, has got
safe to New-Y ork-though not worth a
Spanish Crown. he may, neYrthless. pass
tor an .aaericcn Joe.-Lo ion paper.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-12-30

:. n ne gJnifed States. and lost
S .s = IL d destroyed hy the qs's'r's
g ~ ,.ot;;sn was opposed BIZ ~, az
sad supported BY Mr. Robertson
ss1 -. 81 negasiSedlb bra sonsisiegabls my
jo,ity. as,.s4s ,, -, nrSposea
80 rl,;cI, we're agrssd TO. Cthes
s0.ns Among the latter was or,
Ss!s. rssd by Mr. Atherton, founded OIL
gi0 n.;;nc;pIe that . distinction ought +
!, ipe. ,Isde Between property employed D.
% s .sset with individuals and prepert Z
e.opnssssssed. iaasmuch as the individual
UT aL;ng contract is supposed 70 10 i
ne. ":.h Full information OF the risks Y
WIN r;sh 4 Is liable. and 20 stipulate accord
sIv for increased compensation.
i1S M,Lesn of Onio moved an amend.
-. intended to cover the case Of pro
n .@s involved III HuIl's surrender a.
pstro;t which was negatiyed.
For the amendment 81
Against It %
The bill was at length ordered to be
.rrossed for third reading.
Nr Thomas after stating that dis
,;sct;on no. intended BY the government,
Nv us existed in the laws between soldiers
nsthe usual military age, and those en-
,;.,ea aboye and below it, under a law
s...ed at late perio;lin the war, moved
ne fsIIowipg resolution.
spsylrsG, That the committee on milf
iary Affairs be instracTcd to enquire In.
i sbe ezpediency Of granting donations
of,n hundred and smtT. acres of land
al persons under the age of eighteen
s1,, aver that Of As years enlisted q.
REGULAR soldiers IN the Army Of the y.
6 "a serve fer five years or during the
late war. whohaye OF mag receive anho-
a5rabIe discharge.
HE m0tipn W as agreed to.
On motion Of Ms. Thomas, also,
pesul..eA. Fiat tee committee of mill
4s-g a.Eairs. be Instructed to enquire IN
- the exsedienev ri providing by law
FIR the equitable liquidation of al claims
sgsinst the Quarter Masters Department
for rata,ls aud forage furnished to any
Of the troops if the Q, S. whether volun
teers. militia, or regga!ass, by a citizen O
citizens Ofthe u. States whose voucher
aremsOr,nal.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-12-30
Loudoum Land for Sale.

|G TX hundred acres are offered for sales
~ lying on a large stream, called
Broad Run in the county of Loudouns
Virginia. The soil of this tract is of an
excellent quality. and well adapted in
every respect to farming. Plaster ope-
rates with the best effect upon it. This
land lies near the-main road leading from
Leesburg to Georgetown and Alexandria,
about 50 miles from these towns. A
contemplated paved road from the for
mer to the latter places, will Immediate
" pass it. 1t is bounded for three quar-
ters of mile by the run above mentions
ed. $50 acres are in timber of the first
quality in kind and yigor. As many
acres lie on the side of the run and are Of
the richest quality, which would produce
fne Indian corn and Timothy. There
is on the land, a fourishing apple or.
chard The fences OH this land are ge-
nerally good.
This Tract would be divided into parts
Of three hundred acres, if purchasers
wish. For terms of sale. and for view
IF the land, apply to Ludwell Lee, Esq.
IF LoudOun County.
Richard III Lee.
Loudoun County, near Leesburg,
Nov o. ON
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-12-30

go + Il -
A considerable part of mankind are
nassive in receiving opinions ilnbibing
them through the influence of persons on
circumstances, and without exercising a
single iadependentact of reason orjudg-
,nent Of their own. 1t is all but impossi-
BILE to cure such men of their errors for
as their own reason had no agency in
the forming of their opinions, so it is be-
yond the power of even the most cogent
reasoning of others to convlnce them that
their opinions are wreng. Indeed they
are reason-proof. They resolve to look
only to one side of the question, and to
|be deaf TO every thing that can be etter-
ed on the other side.
Cunning imposters, In all ages and
countries, have seized upon men of this
as their fit tools. Obstinate,
wilful, blind, and regardless of conse-
|aaences, the willy denasogue, having
once hooked them, is sure to hold them
Fast. They will follow him. though ruin
and destruction yawn before their eyes.
Though his path be crooked as serpent,
/ they will follow it in all its windings,
and will vehemently insist that tits as
straight as an arrow.
Its the best way to let this sort off PEG
lple alone: for if you try to undeceiye
Them. you but incur their hatred, and fix
them the more firmly in their errors
Nothing but feeling will set them right.
land even that must be exceeding pun.
cent to have the effect. hey must be
Isorely brayed ia the mortar ere their
folly viii depart from them.
Con. Courant.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-12-30

we have indeed, often heard on this
infect deal Of eloquent nonsense.
This has been Iikened to the case Of dis
sted succession. as fit was question,
Fshether Bonaparte or Louis, should pre-
s;iIe over the destinies Of France. No.
lie question IS, whether France shall
ae suffered to be the theatre OF robbery
md NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and plumber
snredressed-whether criminals shall
psurp the place OF judges-whether the
istfian shall be the only character who
shall emmy protection from the law.
Every Frenchman who has the smallest
claim to character and honor, must with
success to the allies--he must wish to
see the hour RETURNING, when this deep
scarlet revolutionary stain shall be wiped
srom the character of France.
Bait. Telegraph.