davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-09-22

| The NoltGQinDe:iaaus u oU guns, capt.
Ross. arrived oa Monday last at Ports
montl, from the Downs, Oh her way to
| Plymoutl, taere to receive Bonaparte
| on boa. j, and convey bin to st. Hele-
| IA.
! It is certainly determined that none of
tn suite of ,;onaparte, except domestcs,
ale to be permitted to go with him to It
Helena.-Neiher, it is said, Will he be
permitted to take with him any consid-
cradle sum of money (if the rumor should
be true, that he is possessed OF large
, funds.l as every thing necessary to his
establishment will be provided BY the 60
yernment. 1t is said, that sir IL. Lowe
is to be the military officer appointed
to be his guard. He will succeed Mr..
Wilkes, who is in the Company's service
as Governor of tie island. The compa-
ny's troops will be replaced by Kings
regiment, and there will be an article
in the Treaty of Paris, by which the ex-
pense of this establl shment will BE- made
a constituent part of our contingent to-
wards the force that is to be kept
up for the maintenance of the peace
Of Europe. Sir George Cockhurn and
Sir Hudson Lowe will attend Ministers.
this day, on the subject of their appoint
ment to this service. The Bucephalus
and Ceylon are TO receive regiment
OH board for st. Helena.
Lord Keith, in his Official character
as Admiral OF the feet on the station
will have to read to Bona, .arte the de-
termination of the cabne: 81 his future
residence and treatment IN the Island
of St. Helena. The [. Enpeyor, we I'M
derstaad, has heard Of his destination.
and has written to Io'd Keith me-.
vehement remonstra &c a.ainst The
measure of send,ss him there. With
whar temper the., will he receive tie
dismal confirmation CT IL! it is said
that he is to be permitted to take with
him three friends ard twelve servants.
The amount of Ii bills and cash which
he is said to possess is S0Q,G0Cl. sterling.
We ieasu that Sir Hudson Lose fte-
chnes tie app9n.lnent of being his keer-
er, and we 10 not know what other of
ace has oeen selected for the apurfose.
The Is, aud has to remain in the hands
of the East India companv, whose troops
under the excellent officer, cal. MAX
Y Iiks, will continue to occupy the bay,
larbor, and low lands ard Kings
regiment, with a coinlnaDdant, will. be
Stationed on TIE high land, as his body
guard. his is tie fnas arrangement
made with the company, SO that their
ships may touch there as usual in their
honewasd passage. Globe
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-09-22

Suitable for the present aud approaching
seassn--among which are:
g bales sapsrfse I1oadon cloths, as
sorted colo,s.
2 ditto mid ding and low priced do.
/ bale coatinss ant do. bookings.
/ ditto bombaaetts, assorted colors-
2 ditto Scotch plaids.
g ditto flaanels, white and colored.
] ditto wooilen yestinss.
/ case white cambrics.
= 2 bales cassimefes,
I ditto plated elastic cords.
BLACK Ievantine aad lutestrinss.
Flar aad Pulicat handkerchieis, Can
ton.rrapes.
Biack. white and slate colored silk
hose
White eot4pn hose, silk 81 kid gloves.
Atles,,hi threads, ~ceat and vest but
IONS &c.
Also, GO ysrds domestic linens.
TIE abnEe goods viii be sold by the
Pees srat reta.l, at very low prices ton
cas-
Sartember IA.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-03-21
CHARLESTON, March 1a.

Arrived, Spanish ship Guillermo,
Don GuiIlermo Burgess, Amelia
Island four days. There were a.
bout thirty vessels ready for sea in
st. Mary's River, eight or ten came
out in company, bound to different
ports in the United States-amons
them Portuguese brig with pas.
sengers, and French brig, bound
to this pOrt.-There had been no
late arrivals at Amelia from Europe
or the West Indies. A vesselsbad
arrived from Mobile, with intorma.
ton that Admiral Cochrane haa
taken that place. The British troops
remained upon Cumberland 1siana,
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-03-21

|and Admiral Coekburn -, :.
the arrival Of Admirals Casba a's
who was daily expected. Tha M'
ridas had been actually ceded -. T..
Britain BY Ferdinand VII. 'hui :, u
Governor General Of Cuba. Lss Tue
fused to deliver them up, unless -, ~
Cortes should also agree to IN. ~ .us
sion. On Admiral Cochraue,s' . S0:'
val it was supposed the British w a,Il,
determine whether to await fns'S au
orders on the subject Of the Floridsss'
or to take fercible possession ofths@'
Schooner Oliver II. Perry, Sm;,h
Santee i've days.
After being detained by cont,,,.
winds for several days, the IJni'.s
States schooner Nonsuch, cross.a
the bar on Saturday morning. VIII
the British prisoners, and in the .s
ternoon delivered them on board n.
Severn frigate, at anchor in the If.
fiag. The Nonsueh then proceeded
to cruise a short distance II ~.
Eastward of our bar. to appriize sav
American or captured vessels th.,
may be approaching the coast oftls
r
ratification Of the Peace, and 10 n.
form them. that they may now enter
our harbors without fe of moI,s.
tation from British cruizers.
The Swedish schooner arrived At
Savannah, with dry goods, is The
Hoppet, from Amelia; the same
vessel that brought the first news Of
Peace.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-03-21
sires 81. those sens who slory II their

a. shold with DRYYEx's reinless
courser's pacea
Can the weak taper, kindlsd az tneir
Are,
Glsw with tho planets through the
realms Of space
With tosch divine they gave tn impas-
sion'd wire,
To thrill With pleasure, or to burn
with pain;
To lift the good, to Heay'ns angelic
choir, ..
And sink the bad, to quilts remorse-
full reign.
Sablimely soaring Der the idle throng,
Bold as the Eagle in unconquer'd
\ prime,
With strength, with splendor rolls their
S car along,
Majestic through tn eternal orb Of
time.
And who may new with M1Lros dare
unfold
The burning ga es ofeverlastiBg day?
Through Hsll's tremendous, sullen por
tails hold
With nnpresumptaoas feet, his dar-
ing way:
Lives there a man who can with
SHAKESPEARE bare
The secret labyrinths Of consum.
mate art?
With heay'n omniscient PRIVILEGED to
share,
And reign despotic Ger the human
heart I
Yet he can walk by Scotia's milky-way.
By Albion's planets--how serenely
bright!
.Where Reme's majestic moon imparts
her ray,
Or bursts from Greece the majesty
of light.
Still may he stoop Ger each poetic
foaat,
Where drank the bards, OF inspira.
tons stream /;
On baoyant wings, with them extatic
mount,
And feel tn effulgence of tn ETHEREAL
beams
Then cease to plain, for while such
planets shine,
A million stars mast eroud tbs milky
way,
Ere mingled rays Of feeble light com
binc,
And pour lustre DER the rising day
What if to regions whence their "a.
Tiers sprung,
The sons Of genius hasten to return
The breast maternal nurtures still the
young,
Where sacrcd rests the great fore
fathers arm.
What if our WEST sweet reception
fad.
Der CoYELEY's tints, immortal praise
be shed |!
And TRuMBULL's brow the wreaths OF
glory bind
And Roman splendor, dawa on Al
sros's head
While cloth'd with woods our rugged
hills appear,
Our downs unwhiten'd by the shep.
herds fleece,
Sweet music breaths not en- the leisur'd
ear,
Nor charm the sense, the polish'd
forMs of Greece.
When idle luxury safes the public mind
And fouls and clogs the wanted spsing
of health,
The polisa'd arts rejection rich shall
find,
And thrive and batten on the waste
Of wealth.
Just on the verge Of either world they
stand,
In doubt to quit, or anxious to ex.
plore,
If hes'ring tempssts threat the ancient
strand,
Or fearful darkness cloud the pro
missed shore.
So stood the Jews, on Arabs sandy
plain,
Reverting eft to Egypt's settled state,
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-03-21
From The Cleaner, March g.
Cogitations of my Uncle John,

~ VIZ " - s,a ~ $3.50 ~
/ Cogitations of my Uncle John,
The I. National IntelIigencer" an
nounces that the 9 war has termi'
aated in the recognition BY the enc !,
nay Of all our rights. Right glad
am j to hear it. And after the pub
location Of the treaty.it comes. smack
upon us, SIS unexpected. Il Secret
.article IN the Treaty9 Aye. no
doubt Of it. Our ENJOYS and KIND
President were afraid that too much
good news would set us all topsy -tur-
w with JOY. Peace on any tolerable
terms was as much as our weak
nerves could bear at once-But the
secret article is the dandy. "All
our rights are, recognised" Ex-
emption from search-the flag pro
teets the ship and crew-No block
AIDES without force by land and sea
investing the place--Moose Island
given up-Chc devil take the Orders
| in Council for the fnture-And then
it is whispered, that, to astonlsh the
natives, the whole
GO 5 {
seamen are to be landed from the
British fleet at Lexington. (kentuc-
ky. and to be marched in triumph
thro' each state, to prove the "re-
cognition of our rights" Seamen
sail securely now, under the sacred
faith of the secret article, on board
our ships, without the least Difficult
ty or danger; no matter whether
from Liverpool or London, Scotland
or Somerset shire, Dublin or the
Downs, Chatham or Carrickfergus.
The Sailors now at every watch of
the night fearless of British Darba-
rians, may sing .alps Welt.
And then, while all these things
are gained from our enemy, VIC gain
for our administration imperishable
laurels.
THE WAR. CIR.
Four years presi-
dency of James
Madison.
Four years sa-
larry 100000, &
cheapenougl mall
conscience, & his
share Of the glory
in defending the
Capitol.
Jonny Armstrong.
secretary ofwar.
His salary and
glory in defending
the capitol.
Dayy Jones.
His salary and
glory in defend
ing the navy yard.
Pat M'Gruder,clk.
Of Congress.
And his saving to
the nation.
Mrs. Caperton Why, uncle John
heap Goals of fire on the heads OF the
war men? If they have shame, is it
not sufficiently awakened ? If they
have feeling is it not wounded e.
noughs Come quit politics and
sing us song.
UNCLE SANS SONG.
WHY should the nation longer fight
With nothing to fight for, SIT,
Recognized now is every right
For which We went to war, sir.
Armstrong's a thunderbolt OF war,
Monroea second Mars is,
M'Gruder's seam'd with many scar
And Jones the first of Tars IS.
These gallant heroes took the lead,
Defending all that's sacred,
He lies who says they did not bleed,
Or frsm the foe they back rid.
Disdaining disgraceful life,
Warm'd by a love OF glory,
They rusil'd, all glowing, midst the
strife.
And sham'd each lying story.
Armstrong that day reeeiv'd a wound
He never will recover;
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-03-21

s Ss the subject. we hope, will prevent
= tbe;r careful pernsal by every reader.
81 we do no more than justice when
S. 4 we ssy, q more exquisite Garland has
Z ~ moi been woven from the Muses'
.Bsver, theso many months, than Is
s's Aere presented.
no PEACE.
HAIL lovely PEACE, or clad in dow.
ing vest;
Move BY the sraces s inviting love,
Or robed sueciact, With lron.ciasPeo
breast,
3 Il Aud brow severe, all idle thoughts
above d
3 Thy steps. the Charities Of life attend
Honor and truth, decorum' ial1n SID
Then smiles Benehcence, that hearts
best friend, ~
with glowing ray preventing scr.
rows tear.
Hut WAR. though distant shakes his
bleopy spear,
Rouses the 6ery passions all to strife
lmpious Tensri,y attends on Fear, !.
Doubling the dark uncertainties 81
life.
Then Avarice sweeps infuriste through
the land,
Her Ecarsof diamonds, and her steeds
Of steel,
She scatters madness Ger the gazing
strand,
And drags the world victim at her
wheel.
Or comes the Zsalot's unrelenting
scourgc,
In wrath.consuming warfare t'engage;
Or party spirit, rampant as thsa slrge,
Breaks down the moral barriers OF
the age.
Then toe, sweet PoEsD thy notes SUBJ
side,
China is each feeling heart and sy
rem car;
Low sink thy volumes in oblivion's
Thy Tyre is da.h'd in s0lly's mad ca
reer.
Tbyself, indignant at the passing croud'
To calm sesues,er'd solitude retir'd,
Where Virtue loves her beauty 7 en-
shroud,
And listen to the song herself insPir'd.
when Peace returned with blessings IN
~
her train,
AS the young bud, that sy'd returning
spring, :.
Felt the green current rash along ITS
vein
To wake its blossoms, DER the year
TO fling -
i..w the issue with exalted hope
s OF genial sunshine and perennial
gales;
when 20 |! the cavern of the tempest
ope,
And blast the infant promise Of the
wales.
Vain dost thou hope better day to hsd;
Shall better days again on earta sue
coed &
Will cease Conceptions empire Ger
mankind,
g While glares insbeor, or while
IS shakes 4 reed!
Will the streng arm that holds the
swerd forbear9
viii tho despotick Sephist cease to
plan |!
Save for his casket what will Avarice
dare ?
Will patriot Virtue snatch from sloth
the man
YET hence the Muse to mortal man
was sent,
To blaze in all the terror OF her pow
CT,
The iron front efimpious Vice to rent,
To sake the bat.lsments OF fcily's
tower.
For this from Heay'n her high commits
~ sion came,
Not on tn, unrufA' a pool life to keep,
Bat the rude tempest of the world TO
tame,
And glory midst the passions Of the
deep.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-03-21

tation from British cruizers.
The Swedish schooner arrived at
Savannah, with dry goods, is The
Hoppet, from Amelia !; the sams
vessel that brought the first news Of
Peace.
WASHINGTON CITY, March 20.
Surrender of Fort Bowyer.
Copy Of q letter from Major Gene
raj Jackson, 10 the Secretaru of
War, dated
Head Quarters, 9TH Military
District, New Orleans, cath
February, 1915.
SIR-l'he flag vessel, which l sent
to the enemy's feet, returned few
days ago, bringing a letter Of assur.
ance from admiral Cochraue, that
the American prisoners, taken in
the gun boats, and sent to the Ha-
wanna, shall be returned as soon as
practicable. Tue Nymph has been
dispatched for them.
Through the same channel, ] re.
ceiyed the sad intelligence of the
surrender of Fort Bowyer. en-
close you copy of Col. Lavrence's
letter, and Of the articles of eapitu.
lation. Gn consequence Of this IN.
fortunate affair, an addition Of three
hundred and sixty six, has been
made to the list Of American prison.
ers. 10 redeem them and the sea.
men, ! have in conformity with pro.
positions held out by Admiral Coch-
rane. forwarded to the mouth efthe
Mississippi upwards of 400 British
prisoners. Others will be sent to
complete the exchange, as soon as
they arrive from Natchez, to which
place 1 had found it expsdient to or
der them.
Ireceiyed letter from General
Winchester, dated on the 10th, stat.
ing that Mai. Blue, whom he had
ordered to the relief of Fort Bower,
succeeded in carrying one OF tue e.
nemy's picquets, consisting Of ~
but was too late to effect the Wholo
purpose for which he had been e1, ue'
tached-the Fort having eap''ulA''
ed 24 hours before bis arrival.
/ learn from the bearer OF ID!
late dispatches to the enemy's nse'
who was detained during the opera. s.
tons against Fort Bower, !. ' tiss
his loss on that occasion. by the Ire re
from the garrison, was bet"sen~'
and 20. a. u.oot
respect, your obedient servant nwGGy
ANDREW JACKSON,
MAJ Gen. C0mandlps'
How. JAMES MONROE,
Secretary of War.
Copy Of a letter from Br's s.' O Of
Winchester, to the Secretary "
War, dated ,e,s.
sJR-It becomes my duty to CON- con-.
municate to- you the uppleasaD,, :, wa was
Of the loss of Fort Bower !. III q,
closely invested by land "a as ,H ws 10th
water. on the sth inst. On tnea ayer
a %ns ,it h / passed a dstaehnen,t, over g.
the bay with view to over = arris.
nemy from his object ; Dul = ,houeh
ed about 2B hours too la'e' 'n Of lIs
time enough to capture one o. who
snemy,s bargcs with II seamen ., I tho
say ~, ,ae that the besiesers bad 'a . iS
vanced their works on the 'a shot Of
to within certain musque' , b." tho
the parapets OF the fort !; .'i iueos. (
loss in killed on either iae - Of no g
siderable. am in pc Ssh ';.h comes
other account but that when 20 of The
frem the prisoners. hpo' boats and
enemy's vessels, besides }, the bar 5.
bargss, are laying within ind US sssrera',
above Mobile Point, a' south aud
sbins Of the line On tne
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-09-08
From the Times.
CaRN'OTLaNl.

Citizen count Carnot, knight of the
military order of St. Louis, eX-mcmber
of the committee of public safety, ex-di
rector, ex-tribune, ex-Robespierian. &c
&c. might in some respects have claimed
precedence of his worthy co-adjutor
Fouche; and if we have erred in taking
notice first of the humane Regeneration OF
Lyons, we can only plead the extreme
difficulty of estimating the relative
magnitude of vices so far removed be-
yond the ordinary grasp of human con-
science. In many things, these two
flights Of the Bonapartean cabinet-the
Castor and Polux which beamed splen-
dor through the thick gloom of the i'm
pending shipwreek-fraternaliy agree.
In some particulars they differ, Fouche
lis smooth, insulating murderer, who
smiles in your face. and talks sentiment,
while his hand is en- the dagger. Carnot
is cold, calculating. phiIosophic traitor,
who proves mathematically, that his o"n
continuance in oHiceis chcaply purcsias-
ed by the sacrifice of million or mare OF
his countrymen. Both are artless, ashe-
istical Williams, whom no compunctuous
visitings of nature, no tho'ts OF another
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-09-08
BATHURST.
From, a late London paper.

An idea is held out that Bonaparte
Will be sent to St. Helena. I'uis island
is one entire rock, about 60 miles in cir
immensely steep above the
sea, the waves of which dash constantly
upon it.-There is only one landing
place at Chapel Valley Bay, and this is
strongly defended by batteries, the guns
of which are level with the sea- The l.
sland is infested with Rats, which COM
NIT the most dreadful destruction, other
wise it produces corn AID fruit, and a
bounds in game, BY the possession of
the cape it is no longer visited by our
India ships, and but tr this new visitor
it would have fallen into total de-
cay.
i Nearly the whole of the commissariat
staff. recently returned from Canada, is
ordered to Belgium, whence great por-
ton of them will proceed to Paris, TO act
with the troops Immediately under Lord
Wellington, in place of some whose
conduct, it is said !; did not give com
plete satisfaction in the arduous crisis
of the late battles in the Netherlands.
The following adherents of Bonaparte
and who, Jointly with their master, caused
all the recent blood shed at Waterloo
are T~obably now strutting about unmo-
Tested in Paris they are worth at least
million sterling each. viz. Massena,
savary, Rapp, Brine, soult, suchet,
Ney, 'Dayoust, Cambaceres, Roederer,
Decres, Feuche, Montaliyet, Chaptal,
Dubois lex. Project of Police) Cuadin,
Champasny, Marct, Caulaincourt, and
the sol disant queen of Holland. How
many widows and orphans could be fed
and clothed from the con6scation Of their
III gotten wealth
Not only Government Packets, with
mails, messengers, and dispatches, are
sailing daily between Dover ostend,
Calais and Bologne; but also passage
vessels are every tide depaTu ting for, or
arriving from these ports, and the num-
Der OF passengers is already very consld'
|erable.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-09-08
From the Boston Daily GdrerSier:>

L
The following story is related on tie
authority of Lady Hamilton, the frstWiIs
|of Sir William Hamilton, many years we
British minister at the court oil MI
pies: I'll,
About the year l743, person Of TIE
name Of 0giIvie, an Irishman by BIZ a.
who practised sur5ery with great refaa-
tion at Rome, and who resided rot tar
from the Piazza di Spagna, in that city,
being in bed, was called up # attend
some strangers, who demanded hlS pro-
fessional assistance. THY stopped BE-
fore his house in coach; ard on MS 60
ing to the door he found t. ~ men na'h-
,'by whom he was desired to acScH'-
|pany them Immediately as the case Th,g'
brought them admitted Oh ~ delay. nc
|complieI and got into the coach; cE' 80
sooner bad they qGitted the street "a
which he resided, than they lnt"f!'s'
lhim he mist submit to have his eyes Ban
Idaged the person 10 whom they were q
foout W IoHuuCt i!Hl, DStIFG ~
|whose name and place OF abode 1t vas ~
|dispensable TO conceal. - t&is reH''.S'.
zion he likewise submitted: and f2'''5
driven through number Of streets, a a.
rently with view to prevent lls lo!'-
ing any accurate idea OF the pat OK NV
city to " hich he was conducted, TIE car
riase at length stopped. The two 2ea.
temen, his COMPANIONS, then Sl'SE },s
and each taking him by the arm c'Eo",.
ed him into a house. Ascending ''''
row staircase they entered an afa! p5 ,s..s
where lie was released from the oan|as
tied over his e-es. One of them neAt" e.
quainted him, that it being neceSSa,y ,sd
put cut of life lady who had c'sHsi'" mar.
her family, they had chosen hna l. I" n,
form the Office, knowing his Proie51.i' .d'
skill: that be would find her Id '"I f. +,
joining chamber, prepared to S"''''''
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-09-08
From Late LONDON Papers.
German act of Confederation

This act, which is Just published, con.
sists of 10 articles. 1t provides that the
affairs of the confederation shall be ma
naged by general assembly. in which
atl the members Of the confederation
shall be represented by their plenipoten-
|tiaries, who shall each have one vote,
|either severaHy, or as representing more
than one member, as follows
Austria 1 vote, Prussis I, saxony |,
Hanover /, Murtemhlrg l, Baden /,
|Elector Of Hesse /, Grand Duchy of Hes
lac /, Bena:k for Holsteu /, the sci
|therlands ior Luxembnrg /. the Grand
IDucal and Drcai Saxonti1ouses !, bruins
lvick ard Nassau Z, Meckienburg
Iechwerio and AIeckiinburg strelitz l,
solsteiia; Alenburg, Auha!t & Schwartz
burg /, sse5enzoIlen, Lichtensten, Keus
Ischanperg Lippe, hippe and "aldeck
Il, the free cities OF Lubbock, Fraakiorts
Bremen and Hamburg /, total II votes.
Where tie propositions relate TO al
|terations in. or the Abolition OF tunde-
mental laws of the confederation, the
Diet then forms a committee, IN which
the me nbers vote according to the ex-
tent of their territories Ia the following
proportion -
t Austria, Prussia, Saxony, Bavaria.
Hanover and Wurtemburg, four votes
each; Baden. Electorate OF hesse, Grand
Duchv of Hesse, Holsteln and Luxem-
burg, three votes each Brunswick,
Mecklenburg Schweiin, and Nassau,
two votes each; SAKE Weimar, and
great number of minor German Princes,
with the free towns, one vote each; fetal
100 votes.
The question on ordinary occasions
Ixre to be decided by "a small majority OF
votes, but in full committee BY ma
ljority of at least three-fourths.
I Every member engages to assist IN the
protection of Germany, and Of every Sc
Iparatc state OF the league, against any
|attack, and they reciprocally guarantee
Ito each other their possessions. After
war has been declared, no member can
enter into separate negotiation with the
enemy, or concluae separate peace or
|armistice. The members also bird them
selves not to make war on each other,
but to bring their differences under the
consideration Of the Diet. 1t is also a.
greed, that the diversity of the chris
titan faith shall occasion no difference as
to the enjoyment of civil and political
rights. The state OF the Jews is to De
taken into consideration, in the mean
Time the professors of that faith continue
to enjoy the rights already extended to
them.
The confederated princes and free cl-
tiles agree to secure to their SUBJECTS
1.-THE right of possessing landed property
outof the state-the righ ef free emisra-
|tion from one confederate state to a.
mother, with the right Of entering into CT
vii and military service of any COME
derate state if no previous obligation
Ito military service in their native coun-
TRY stand in the way.
The Diet, on its first meeting, IS to
take into consideration the commercial
intercourse of the different states, and to
OCCUPY itself with the formation of some
uniform regulation, relative to the free
dom of the press, and the securing of the
rights of authors s. publishers against
depression. \