davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-02-25
Nil'iiCE

A t meeting Of The ,lLemters of the SANDING
y Committee IF he .'hauQt .7ss1r.rr,ce Socie,p a..
gH'nst Fire on Bindings Of tie Staze Of T,,ei,5a,
he'd ut a. General Once Of Insurance. on he 17ih
ia Of February, 1876
ID vacancy ntae 0fFce Of PRINCIPAL 9gent orths
Soc~y beng occdSio'ted 6y tie death of Samuel
Gree''ho'O, Esq late PRINCIPAL .7gent =; the card,
deeply IMPRESSED zeh the serise of his loss as ,seI a, n
man as The f;recn.ire Officer ethis Societu and feel
Ing me inheritance IF replacing him ,r,h rober. cha.
raste' 10 discharsc tte oi,sties e;fniat office
Resolved, That THIS bard 1r'H fie 4h iay Of
he death ofhs sad Samuel G,eenho,y, unr iat a CO.
~ # tins Resoon be inserted trpo sr more ,,cs-
papers Printed III this city unhithat time
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-02-25

To Tie Editor oFthe Enquirer.
In perusing the late Treaty, between his
Britannia Majesty and the U. States. I per-
ceive an ambiguity which may perplex the
Commissioners, and lead them into AIN error.
in establishing the line which is to separate
Vermont and New-Ycrk from Lower Cana
da.
the fifth article Of the Treaty, it is sta
t. hat the above line shall proceed, from
point in the middle of Connecticut river, on
the 45th degree OF N. lat due west on the
same Latitude. Now, it is impossible, that
the line should proceed, both due west, aad
or the 45th parallel of latitude. presume it
will be necessary, either for the Gentlemen
whc made the Treaty, or for those who rati-
fed It, to determine ON which course the line
shall be established. hope the more nor
therly direction will be adopted if from no
other consideration than as a token of respect
to the Vermontese, for having bravely defen-
ded that part of their frontier.
Mr.. Editof, | wish you To give publicity to
the above, because the ambiguity referred
TO, may possibly have arisen from an idea OF
the identity of East and West lines with par
aliels OF latitude, which idea is erroneous, &
might possibly lead to important consequent
ces For, it our Commissioners had admitted
as the Northern boundary of Louisiana, line
du- West from the North Western corner OF
the Lake of the Woods, instead of a parallel
OF latituie passing through the same point,
we should have lost land enough for a large
State. If my conjecture Of the cause of the
ambiguity should not be correct, no injury
can be done las none is intendedl to any one.
by these remarks.
n Citizen Of Richmond.
February 22d, 1915.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-02-25
CONGRESS-.

SOAN1NE<DC).
IN SENATE.-On Monday last Mr.. Giles
FROM the Military Committee. reported a bill
T. repeal the Volunteer act lately passed, &
the Sea-F eucibles act.-Thc message of the
President of the U. S. having been read, so
much thereof as relates to the QrDau WAS re-
ferred to the military comm ttee, < so much
as relates to the ndUy to the naval commit
tee.-At the instance of Mr.. Dana, COM
mittee was appointed to- Consider what ex-
elusive priviliges of navigation should he Civ
en- to American citizens over foreign subjects.
The mill dill, authorisng a DEF achment
from the militia, was, on Mr.. Turner's mo
tion. rel cted.
IN THE II. OF R.-Mr Newton from the
committee appointed to lay before the Presi-
dent resolution requesting information to
the existing relations with the ,rbary Pow
ers. reported that they had performed that
duty, and had received for answer, that the
President would give due atteution to the
su'yect.-A Resolution was adopted for in
structing the committee of WAYS and Means
{ Inquire mo the necessity & expedienoy OF
making an appropriation of money to meet the
expense Of 81 rveying and laying off the Mill
tary Bounty Lands, and the lands Gutciv cetied
6y the Greek Indians 10 the u. S. in the
treaty OF Fort Jackson, in order to the settle
ment thereof by citizens of the United States.
MIR. MADISON
The Federalists abuse the President as
much, If not more than ever. We are rather
pleased with this symptom than otherwise
you " know the wounded pidgeons by their
futtering." He who loses, is ALWAYS vexed-
Those laugh, who win. The more angry these
Gentlemensare, the more cause have they to
be vexed. They ought to be permitted to
grnmble-for it is the last sad privilege OF
nriIoytune to complain
The virtuous federalists, those who love
their country, rejoice at this Peace-it is the
ofhce-hunter and the zealot, who sickens at
its beams.-He feels that this Peace
puts the seal upon all his hopes-He
was confident that democracy could nor
surufUe The rU1r-but 10 the war has pas
sed away and left us higher and more honor
able than it found us.
He hated the war because the friends of
Madison waged the hates the .eace he
cause they made it.-He said that Mr.. Ma
olson would never make peace, and therefore
must be dismissed-but 10 we have an no.
norable peace-and Mr.. Madison made it.
Without them, he made an honorable war-
and without them he makes an honorable
peace.-They hoped to turn him out and
make the peace for us-ke has done it for
them-hence their disappointment and their
rage! Rirc Re iacryn,e
THE PRESIDE.WT's MESSAGE
which grsces this days paper, is written with
that easy flow of dignified composition, and
that comprehension of political knowledge,
which distinguishes the happiest moments of
IT'S author. 1t deserves to be written over
the Speakers chair in letters efgold. 1t will
constitute the future text of The American
Politician. 1t is the deliberate deduction Of
cE All,
purest & most patriotic heart, from the most
memorable events which nave transIired d,,-
ring the most momentous crisis which orr
country has ever witnessed.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-02-25
ODE TO PEACE.
By Emily c. Stras. Of Richmond,

a foUSG Lady Of Fourteen.
Long thro' our sky, with aspect DIR, ad.
Stern War has waved his ban. ersred
bright Peace, retiring at The sight,
Sought refuge IN the realms OF light
While far ON Hutteriug pirions borne.
IA'erse our woes TO sea srd mourn.
With trembling haste the serauh fed
The Fiend last raised his STANDARD tyread.
And first on Csnada's bleak shore.
Where Erie and Ontario ro,r.
The monster elbows his eor-zon shield
Aud wakes the horrors OF the field
Where,er he turns his g'aring eye,
The train OF peace affiighted hy;
Fierce DER the land his car he gufdes
And thro the ranks OF battle rides
Thrice HIS the Rarth her eirerne dance
Pursued thro' azure Heavens expso~.
Since smiling Peace first left the plain.
And WAN usurped the seraph's reign.
but now returning thro' the skies
FACE Deans upon our captured eyes,
horne m car Of yernai green,
Again she cones with angel rnien
w th tender soothing care to chase
Aihcuons tear from every face.
And near the Goodies, by her side.
A form Of light is seen To ride
v, Who points the way, and guides the rein,
10 ashngton's adniring plain
Coiurnblas standards wave Oh hieh
AS DER the car OF Peace they fy--
And all salute with loud lulzZa,
The Genius Of America
Next comes fair Commerce Der the n,a;r.
To decorate CoIumbs's train
AID yellow Ceres soon appears,
Crowned with a wreath Of Golden ears
While smiling Plenty follows lear,
with each production Of the year.
A. sight of his celestial train
Stern Wan flies howIiug from the plain
Prom Mississipp?s blood-stained bay;
o eastern Chimes he wings his wav;
While opening as with new born dav,
Our skies INCREASING light display
Our Heaven with brighter lustre beams.
And Glory DER Columbia streams.
But while with JOY orr bosoms burn,
Aud thanks ~ Heavens high King return
How many eyes with sorrow weep,
he HERoBs who far distant sleep
Who for their cOuntry's glory died,
CDIumbia's ornament aud Pride -
Where fall Nagara's waters down,
YIEoISIA, sleeps thy valiant sou.
There nsby gained, on hostile ground
a tomb the gallant R'',''' found.
There wrapti in deaths eternal res,,
BY every patriot bosom blest,
Untading isVrels Ger him wave,
And wresthes glory deck his grave;
Ills name in i,:siory's hithful page,
Shall live to times remotcst age.
EMILE.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-02-25
accomplished MISS MARIA TArIoR, both OF Cum
berlaad County.

OiED-On Saturday mght last, of,c- q siort, 6,u
sete'e illness, Of sir days wch he bore z9the f,f-
nae becoming he exemplary us rrlich ~ sd .lfr
Ji.HES RE.f1, an, the SD year Of his age, !oner a
esteetdbe inhabitnnt eftiis city -
N 'he deah cfthis gentleman, ctt Off III the Prime
~ Le. ms herrGIed family haze 10 epore he ,oss of
~ afectionaie husband, kindf.te an i,,ei,arci
and h'ina'ie master. Society ststus the loss Of an,
fnesnma6ie citizen, his fiends Of e,ery feote-tv N .
ren'te'ed has friendship most desirable ocqusition
ms o"'om gIos0ed zat e,sy generous t7'1ne ms P,7
ne manly and elegant department., .son him te esteem
q an rvho k7'e19 him. HIRING .tayed hs hf 10 re
ohssi" realms ADORE, he has lef u ciasa here, thar
1t4N N2ng IL 1'ie-red 7riM decc rear,et
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-02-25
ENqUIRER- OFFICE,
RICHMOND, ryal February o. ,,,s
WAR-REGISTRR

WAR REGISTER.
IL AS II may be curious h realter to have n Re-
coih by us of the prices at which certain s,,;ejes
we're sod curing the hte war, have requested
children will see that I'VE held our Rights and onr
honoor at a s'sher price than Sugar or Coff.e.
PRICESof ARTICLES,
P'7ncbGIy neceSsaries Of Gf, during zvar,ro,,,,
taSen from The stae Of he .'Lurkrl Cat Retail, !
:" ''0'e'''oer and L1ccen'6er sl4 aud Jan. 1915.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-02-25
For SALE,

For SALE,
rTvHE Slip PROTECTION, burthep 27I tons.
q stow 5000 IBIS -four, or $50 Ind tobac-o sails
ma abh well aud can b. put 10 s.afra NAL,
eNpense-wil be sold low close between owners aud
underwriters
VIM. BOWDEN.
Petersburg, Feb. 25.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-02-25

in England, he would be sent to Jail for
year or two at least. The truth is that Mr..
Adams had the fu6hc good solely in view. &
that Timothy had an eye solely to his hripate
interest. Hence the exactly opposite conduct
OF the two men, when the voice of the coun-
try put them both out of power. am sure
that your Lordship and yeur colleagues, espe
cially your distinguished colleague now at
Vienna, would scorn to purchase traitors i'm
any country but if You were so disposed !;
if such men as the famous Captain HENRY
could possibly prevail ON you to lay out any
of our money, in this way on the other side Of
the Atlantic, such men, though so much ap-
plauded in the Times newspaper, would not
be worth your purchasing.
This is the sort Of stuff; this is the rub
Dish which the Times would have us relv M
on, tor success against the Republic be-
set,ch your Lordship to consider it as it is, the
grossest deception that ever was ATTEMPTED
to be palmed upon mankind. Mr.. M Olson
connot 8Ienre these men. lie has no sops.
ne has none OF that potent drug, of the pos-
session of which, Smollet tells us, Sir Robert
Walpole used to boast. They will tber.for.
keep On barking; but, my ord. he assure,,
that they are wholly unable to bite.
am. &c. &C..
I'm. CoBBETT
[" The Svriter here advances oain;,,, no.
$hecnns the Persons name of Inn orosa :,
Character to BE cofife0 tnto our hateri
NJ In.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-02-25
THE SUBSCRIBER

HAVING established Manufactorv of Seo,-. ~,
Il oioekoe Hill OPPOSITE the Swan Tavern, will BE-
enabled to supply his customers with those oct,. be,t
9"aHy-io his customers ofthe City of R;cbmord
heoeerns 1t unnecessary to pledge himself long CON-
Piohat on cer1ain--and he those resi- linz ~
distance, that the quality OF his segars shall be found -
qnal 10 those made in Hsvanns, or at any mannfset
y ~ Sne word, Having large supply of the 3,
real spanish Tobacco together with the knovv,e,,S
acquired By many years practice, he trust, he vii, S
snie to answer the most sanguine expectation of ~
public. o' he
Feb. 25.
N - He wonld be glad to employ two
men, wen acquainted with the business, and 10 49,,
.IheraI encouragcment viii he given FIG
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-02-25
P3LUaBLE COIL LIMBS
FOR SALE
Feb. e5.

T57ilE Subscriber will sell at Public A,c,;o, =.
n Exchange Iavers in the town of Ms,ch 80. We
, tuitay the 22ad day ofApri next his nte. = on
riree following ira S Of coal land lyineo,, tl, -
Of railing Creeksin the county Of Cheserf n So
oi virginia " ~. ten siz enths of one bu,id a,',
,gry-twn Aero. known by the name M RI ''i
81 iif coa pits, boundt by Racl. Hc,h 60 go,
anGtps"p Blunt sud ohers--Also three lo,tr, !. -
Igbty Acres, SHOWN by the name of tt,e Get "
,,Ou'le' bY the eoai-mires OF the Messrs R,;ls, -
the north, and the Stone-pvge caal-n,;res ~, Dn =
s3uth---Aiso, nine twenlicths of 3q5 aer~s. kn,"
u'e uatne OF The Union Coal .nia on.dsd WI ~
~est ~ tie Messrs Railey's, on the east by the T3
1ahu tnoTn by the name of q Dover "a 49,,
ne soye property IS very ysuabIe mint, -
"p''i - eWs cred Unnecessary, IS il Is pres,,,c,a
t'N' persons mclned IN purchase vii pr'.,ir,a
e Gay o. s@le' we" the sam srh male fho,,sDls :
nly aerantel with is value and s,,,s,i'.
subscriber who restless in the neiehbt,EiooJD ~
any n 'hew tie property any person Who Wv r, y
cal ior thSt purpose. ~ WHO may
Tte 5aie will be mslc, uniser5 a,. ,,,,,..;.,..
dance OF N sssrs 1.obert Graham AID J,mcs ~ W
free. 4 ''''S WIN
rss, CoRNELkJs suc,r
lerms Of 3sie, one third cash, tI.g halsose IL -.
Fe1. 25.------w6wa2swtis ,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-02-25
PEACEi PEACE
GOODS
AT PEACF PRICES

al PEACE PRICES.
S*HE Subscribers being disposed tn conform IN the
tUes, res p,ct:uly IL their friends am. The
rnn,ic' thst they " II sell the remainder OF their
>oeh at reduced rtces, being about to change their
Among their present stock s-e-rea, 'snre-f ne
irene anti English clotl ami eassmtr,s white and
eV'oureu Maise'los vc+'ie, iinnens, s;,f,es CALI.
Goes, ginehsms seersuck FRS OF superb f,aity s;Ir
e''oh anu lace sas's, wells, cotton bricks ssst.
" 'nushns, extra Il, jaconei inusiins Brussels GO pst
&c. - PS''
They have also Just received.n n few ,a-t..
yes FRESH GOODS, from Sa,a NAH. I:harlest:n
s'u ng'on, among WI ich are wo cases best IL.
hu's ad iloreic IS ditto real merino and silk
si''"is, Ole otto elegant tamlour, dresses one dit
10 gHioons, one ditto tapes snd b,bbns and five d,o
sor'e" salIicnes mu'lns checks, ginshams, hdk'is
cotton, Biittannias, thread, nc
--.fISO-
Several sets TEA CHINA and a variety or com
mon and Cn' Glass which will be sold chem be;,g
articles out ct their line
f. g s. WILLLAlgS.
2 OR S00,0OO BU>i'ELS o. 107--
E(OR SALE, bew. t1ro and three L,r,,lre1 Inn,
Il sand bushels Of Cow, lying IN the mar in of a
hafgahle creek fifteen mile dit,nt from Richmond
may be netate'y transported to the Basin at an
expense oil fo,r cents per sl,, Any o,lantty NOT
less than $4,000 bnshei be purch sse nm v,rs .c
eonlIotiauns terms, both to time and p,ce bv,on:
plying TO 'f~' up
II not sold by private Contract before The 18Th or
March next it will on atdi dly, be sold M nubc aus
, ~ ce oen-l Wern. Il. +.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-02-25
80 DOLLARS REWARO


pANAWAY from IL, ,ul,sc.ih.r. nts,. a.. .;,
,as, 81, ,.'eI, On Or asnnt The 2isi J2sufer
~ years od: OF dark complexion, rather below he
common stature, incIised 70 b. huIkr her g. ~. ~"
dtcayed hoiesin her if not closed I'm ~, 80
Under her eyes, and speaks low and very SLOW.
uler grl by the name of Rachael daughter 80 sn;,
Nancy about 10 or IL years OLD Of the coranon say.
oefeve holes in her ears, deiiraely rnade ard 90
both read and write.And the other bo, h. ID, ', oa
OF och son OF said Nancy, about7 or ys,r. OH
o. oarN complexion. They seen to go o., Az
vessel at RocSets, and expect have so1 ., M s's
o'T and 20 doubt will attempt pass for free nero.
a' n'J oeen .oio) they have free torgef, passes
anh may change their names Any rers1n *,
score the said negroes in some goal 50 chat o., -
again. shall be entitled to the above reverb So. ~
Pr"portionable part thereof for apy one mr. No.
VII deliver them .safely in the pubic goal in a.
kIchmosd, shall in addition to the ebore ,,. ~
Titled TO all reasonable charges f,r conza,a,'ae
MOSBY SHEPpARD -
ct The Editor Of the Norfolk Herald -
IN p'h'isiI the above weeks (olee a vye.II
'tr' I'D transmit his account 10 the Oe;cs Is
qurer, where it si'li be certtulv paid.
Feh,,,,., o, ~ s. sen fo,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-02-25

FOUND The balfo of $50 No,e---Apply Ala
identity vt tits Office
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-02-25
TT7chdrd's Annual Collection 5f
GA RDEN SEEN.

i%-> oI'cbys
A oHALL collection of Ga''den Serbs warrsrte,,
well cured and Of the growth of IsI4-For ST.
Al WIN pr1eharri's bookstore, opposite the Bank Of
W hne S?anish Onion, Yellow Turnp Radd;sh
LONG scarlet do; curled Parsley, Cranberry Boans,
Sra,se Carrot Broa'-caf Sninnnge, Writer t,b,ps'
o. S nnners' hoGised Beet. Crled cress. Ear,
y onsp' brown Dutch Lettuce, Ice Lettuce. ROM,
Ii ,, Arbour Beans, Hanover Turnip, parsnn
Feb o. ~" MI 'iAHD
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-02-25
TIE .sTB.SCnIR. ]

IffI S'fBlSChJRE
sRFFERS For sair. an exte, sive 49,
ing, viz "' are q
CABhAGT--Early and late York. Early c,
Early and late Batt-rsoa. Earl. .Ii To-.
Turnip. eu rict
Brown Dutch - 0e" =
Solid Celery, Sasafy, Summer Cre., S.,
Asparagus. R,und Spinnage, Green enrpd
Curi'd Parsley 'u'io
hipIsa-SaImon, Turnp, Short top, Pur,
let and Black Spanish P'
BEEr--B iool4red and Scarcity.
Orange C'rrot, and Early Framed p.r.n,
GucUMnshs-Short Priekly and Cluster
PFAs-EdIy Frame and Narr,yfatt-
ok week Snaps, White Mustard and Rape,
sell again. ""opuy u
Feb. 25 NbbAh.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-02-25
JOHN D. BLAIR.
18th February, 1915.

MAEuIED, on Thursday evening. 18th lost. by the
Rev. William Spencer, Mn. REJsxN CLorros, 10 no
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-02-25

Such Of the eitisensof Richmond as sve been nc.
cusomed and may be disposea to worsbipin the Cant
to' SIRE respectfully informed, thatI am now ready 20
resume my former stalion there The liberty of The
house, for public worship has been politely and cheer
idlly granted by the Governor. Divine service
therefore, will be performed there On Sunday nexf'
a. the usual hour, and the giving Of thsnSs to God for
nent. ~
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-02-25

rally required, not moment isto be lost.
In one family of 80 patients, not one died. :"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-02-25

6 per cent from rs to SO
Treasury Notes 90 to %
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-03-01
REAL EsTaTE FOR sale.

Again cifer foe sale the tract OF land called Do
q VEN, an the county Of Goochand, on James Riv-
er, and Is miles above Richmond containing abont
SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES,
Two hundred twenty-five oil which are Low-G Ground,
and Island, equal in quality to any lands in the state OF
Virginia A considerable proportion OF the high lands
OF the description that receives manure to great adj
vantage: and an abundance OF that article on the
place, which could be removed at a very nconsslera
Bile expence There are promising appearances of
Goal, and lease has been given for the purpose of
searching and ruising, which the purchaser would be
entitled to the benefits of.
The Improvements are Dwelling House, with two
rooms and passage below sn two rooms above stairs
and very capacious cellar underneath, a number OF
outouses, the whole requiring some slight repairs TO
make them comfortable. There two barns in good
repair. The prize viii be THIRTY THOUSAND uoLIAus
--one third in hand, ant; the balance in two equal An
nua payments with lien the premises to secure
the same.
Kentucky or Ohio lands will be taken, or likely
Young Negroes OF the male kind, in part payment Ey
cry yestge ct dispute in relation the title of this
land has been removed and deed Of general warrau
tee will be given the purchaser The lands will be
shewn by Capt. Philip Woodson, residing on them I
shau be on the premises and occasionally at the Virpi-
MA inn In the city OF Richmond usti the Goth of Feb
ut which tine shall set out for Kentucky --Philip
Norborne Nicholas, ESQ. of the city of Richmond will
be fully authorised to make sale in my absence the
title papers will be deposited with him. where they can
be seen on application.
Feb.s. ep4w
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-03-01

nifty Of renewing them the assurances of their high
consideration.
Vienna, Nov. 16, 1914
"Count KELLER and. Won LrrrI enyoys from the =
Baron TuncKuErM, envoy of the grand duchy Of
Hesse.
Won WoLrERAMsDoRr, do. of the ducal houses of
Anhait.
Won SCHMIDT, do. of the duchy of Brunswick.
"SNIDr, do. from the free hanse-town Ut Bremen
"DANrz, from the free city of Frankfort.
CRIES, do. from the free banse-town of HAMBURG
"ZELwINo, do. OF the Prince of Leppe Detmoid. e.
ZAcH, do ofthe free hansetown Of Lubbock.
Baron PLEssEN, do. of the Duke Of Meekleuburg
Schwerin
" Won OERZEN, do. ofthe duke of Neckle,bupp Sire
+" Barons Won GAoERN and Won MAnscaA1s. sny,rc
Of the house Of " assam
"Non WIEsE, do. Of the Princes Of Renns
"GKRsDoRr, do. Of Sax Weymar.
Won MESKwIrz, do. of Saxe-(so,aa. .l.
on ERArrA, 10. of Saxe-M eyenungen.
Won BAUaBAcH, do. of -Hhhburghausen, and
Z" Raron FISCHER, do. of SAKE Cobury.
Won BERG, 10. OF the Princes of Schaumberg, Lppe
ard Waldeck.
"Von WEIsE and RErEIHARDr, ENJOYS of the Princes
OF Schwartzburg, Soudershausen, and Rudold-
slant"
The same ENJOYS also delivered the following note
to count Munster!
" The undersigned Plenipotentiares oft the German
Princes and Free Towns, do themselves the honor of
communicating to Count Munster, the note which
they have tsday found it their duty to present to the
Courts OF Vienna and Berlin They beg his exceen-
cy to lay this communication before his royal highuess
the Prince Regent Ut England and Hanover, in the
same manner rs if had been also addressed to his ex-
celiency HIMSELF with request that he would support
the contents thereof In this they that his roy
al hghness will see proof OF their personal confidence
and assurance OF their unaterabie regard and res
pect."