davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-12-02

The great reduction which has lately taken place
IN lie difference OF value between Specie and Bank
Notes. while the price Of goods, accessories and la
Dor. compared with the Bank notes continues the
same. is tact worth Il thousand arguments, tn re.
fute the doctrines of Eastern writers, who have IN
stanty represented hank notes as depr cjsteA, TO-
stead OF stating or admitting what experience proves
TO he the fact that gold and liver, having become
articles Of merchandise, AID ceased tn he the ereu-
lat'ng medium, their price had appreciated in pro-
portion to the foreign demand for those tails
Bal. FED. Gas.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-12-02

Blood, and the other Peers, resolved,
"that iAthey did not take the oath rs it
stood, thy should cease to be members of
that BODY"
The tEo Peers also succumbcd--Having
before teir eyes the late dreadful mas
sacres al Nismes, &c. it was their safest
course.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-12-02
26,A3o.71I ~

So that tappears that the 18th strict is assessed
to S26,+50,771 aud li3 cents.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-12-02
Nezy- IIerk. MI %

= -
Capt. Granger, of the Bit sh shin Al
fred, touched at st. II lena on the 14,h of
October. at which time, the Hav1nna
figate, two sloops of war, and part Of the
convoy had arrived ON Eng,and. Tlev
parted from the n rthuInberl nd and 9th
or ships 13 days before, on the G., asst of
Guinea. On coming out, saw a n an c.
theirs standing in, no doubt the II ,tfum-
bcr!and and the other vessels, attached 70
the Bonapartean expedition.
November S3.
BY the ship Midas, Capt. Allen. from
Cadiz, we learn, it was reported at Cadiz.
that the Dutch Squadron in the Me,literra-
mean was at Leghorn, and that t was So ID
an Algerine fleet of 40 sal, inc!u.!ing small
vessels, had put to sea for The purpose of
meeting the Dutch.
Two regiments of Spanish troops were
on the march from Madrid to Cadiz, des-
tined to form a part of new expedition
preparing to sail for South America. The
communication was open between Madrid
and Paris. Gen. Valesteros, had retired
from the Office of Secretary of War. Ma
drid Gazettes are received to the 18th Of
Sept.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-12-02
WE Will PECEIYH

WE WILL RECEIVE,
A ND have for sale, in day or two, a parcel n E
~ WINE, in pines, hogsieads, and nr. casks inst
Imported in the Robert VAIN, from Msdejta-We
have every reason to believe, it win prove to be
the very best Of Wi Eve also, will receive
bales superfne cinthsand clssirncres
hale bOmblzctts
trunks cotton and lambs wool hosiery
ihd cutlery, Q boxes l. n linen
boxes long lawns
tru'ks cotton sh.rtings, cnmlrics dimiies. Man.
chester stuIIs and printed cotons.
InpOrfedjn The Camilffs from Liuerbool,
IN STORE,
% tors hemp
10000 lbs. copper, assorted inr Draz,ers
so boxes tin, part Of il doHble size
Anvils, yiscs, Pit and Mil SAWS, Brass door
locks
E;w cists assorted cutlery and hardware
a few pipes genuine Holland gin, Of superior
quality
600 kegs Dntth white lead
a ease Dutch quilts
4 few packages Glassware and Flanders LA.
en- table cloths
a case Of Large lonkng-gla7ses
Two hhds uadler
a parcel q empty dem:ohns and gin cases,
GORDON TROEES q TO.
ID ocmber 2. 61-4t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-12-02
DOMESTIC.

EONOR 70 THE BR.9YE !
w 4 CIIINE,rnN M,nnLo,

w ~ I'M q NI-Ii IN'I't'IIFFCI y.
A splendid dinner yesterday gwen to Gen
\. Jackson, at CrawgorTs hotel. in Georgetown,
at which present, by invita- ion, many OF the
principal oficers Of the government. The Dinner
was WORTHY of the occasion. The saests numerous
and respectable. particular account of it may
be expected hereafter
Dinner is also to be given to him at M'Lauch-
rn'sHote, in Alexandria, .Ionda next, for witch
extensive nvtstons have been given, AID great pre-
psratOns made.
The Citizens of Washington have preferred Civ
ing him m Evenings Entertainment, TO avoid the
moaotony of am endless routine ofDuncrs. y BAll
{, supper in honor OF Gen Jackson, is TO take place
at McKeowin's hotel, on Thursday week, being the
first Convenient day after the meeting %! Congress
1t is expected TO be fully attended, owing to the
occasion, and tbs concourss Of strangers then at this
place, any similar entertainment in the city, ever
has been. T.Nak mi.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-12-02
STOLEN

ASPON THE SUBSCRIBER. living nesr
tnoc and cour@orse. H. tirin Of a., az orrs.
moI' THREE HORSES, of tne foloxiov ~,
tWodark bys. or lrowf and one e0rrith, ay k<~ 'ee
sr't or e1gnt years Old. and er 81 them u,gsrls ~ .
tfn,"'' mglihe lsrrer of tc two frats oices ava i
Tops hsty. gHng Tnm kihy shrf ~ ias a l's,. srs -
v} tn switch 'il, he Hiso los osumil .tar if ~, f
ihe 0i BAY 1ncts very w u aid hasa stfv t,,,rtI.
scar on bon sides Of hi neol, produced ly et bio
hors'-ties two horses have marks OF iarf-s e,ri ,ft
~ b. consid red bad match. The so-tI h.-,is ~
ably above IS hands high, tro pocs add t.i1s ~, ~
ne years od last sprng-he has l,ahe ,gh,fr I'D,
nsb ly ine''ring, think To- thl near dri b.. liz "a
IN bis fce and several white Gct. "' ~
WI Cvchty oilarsfpr she apprehension - fh ic
i've dollars each tor tie delivery Is Tie orscs ~ "a, or
information asv'l Giasse mr. % Esc1Yss lioin
EspcolJsr -. ssssy, ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-12-02
LOST or HyJSTFTD

LOST or A5ISL.ffD,
TEviIE scip ct,nfcst- rr 'T!,rrv-,ix shares o,I
sio'k ortte Bank Of Vrgicia, numbered III !;
and ~ name of Edwasi Erie d. a,lu.inistrao, of To-
SePh F'end-N office is herety given, t2'u,l s. de-
posted viih the Cashier u SAID Bask, application
will be made Tor it, renewal nv
PETER RANDOLPH.
December Q. Cf eus,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-12-02
I6,s5O,sIo y

Sothat Hcnrico, Including the
City # Richmond, is Is 50.si9 %
Coochland County $50 o2y sOI
Hanover County $500 .osn 90
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-12-02

vigorous means for the prosecution of n G
'var ; had he slept IN the State Bureau and
,uscred the War Department to languish
in the feeblest hands, without risking his
'wn equation through the perilOus orde-
Al d; had he suffered New-Or.eans TO fall
'uto the enemys HAMS, and exposed & C
administration To the rcproaches OF It's OPP
ponen.s still more, had he opposed the
war ; refused men and motley for It's pro-
secution, indicated the enemy's cause on
all occasions, and Caiunpisted his own
country hal he been one of the Hartford
ConSertionists, and threatened to tear this
holy Union To atoms. he would have stood
some Little chance OF winning the Votes &
tho voices of the Federal Party. Like
M~ssrs. Pickering or King, he might have
been elevated to the " bad eminence" on
which they stand--But as it is. he can
have 10 hope ofpropitiating their good gra-
ces.
\ lie ut Havarne papers 70 tie 11,h Noveu Der,
rs received at Charleston. Strange there is mo
neNs Not line from Carthagena Ga the 9Th.
the Spanish schr. General Apo,lsca arrived from
the coast Of ica, wiii, acaren of go slaves
1T. jackson, ia tie Miss. Ter. is not taken by the
Greeks. wv
The Legislature Of Tonnes &c have received tn
move tie seat ~ government from Nashville after
he lst day ut March''e choice vihr-tes between
Nn'4reeshorough and knoX'ilir. They have de-
'frmined to thank Gen. Jackson in the most formal
manner for bis serv;ces--to pressn, lin with gold
medal----'ld Generals Carol, and Coffee with
swords.
o. The Review Of the Campaign on the Nigga
IN on our first mage, is written in such STRIFE and
displays snch - command oGfIc,s, that we cannot
persuade oarseive', thar i, is written by any ohel.
man than John frnsfrore-, lat Secretary OF War
1t is uhquestonaoiy no ordinary pen.
~ Congress and the VIRGINIA Leeisla-
ture both meet on Monday nextHOur
next paper will appear Oh Tuesday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-12-02

1hHefgcUhIc, TO- nor. IS.
A committee has been appointed in Sc
nate 70 inquire into the conduct Of the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-12-02

~ Congress and the VIRGINIA Legisla-
tnre both meet on Monday next-Our
next paper will appear on Tuesday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-12-02

NRRS. BRoOME'S School will be oprned on
I*A Monday The ~, of Dec. in the house IsteIy
occupied by Mr.. Robert Greenkow. at the foot Of
the Cqp:toi Hill. Dee Q 6t-2f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-12-02

FHNHE Sub criber, ihc only s.rgiyi0g Dar-1.rr n;
= The late firm Of William Brown s, Co. hrrety
gives Voice, That he has empovcreI Samus Il al
sh' nro''eau Robertson, 70 coilcc; TIE Geb.s lie
IN the sail firm, at O ter Mills. Iync! biz, z w.
rninster-and has also empowered Dlfil Hisfio' Of
ham and William Barrett. 10 co'lcc, the ant, =
Milton and Richmond AZ those INDEBTED ale re-
qucsied 10 MAKE payment before the l., hnuarv
next, failing which, suit will b. brought
ne, BOYD MILLER.
hchWlm. NOV ~, 1915. CORE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-12-02

We have received the Journal dc Paris
OF the 9Th OF Oct. and have seen letters 9
days ter. 1t appears that the late minis
ters perc nptorily refused to sign the trea-
ty which proposed giving up all the from
ter tDrtresses 10. the coalesce powers :;
thset hey resigned in consequence of It's
being persist in.
Another letter ofthe same date express
es some doubt as to the conclusion of
any treaty, sucs none has been published !;
1t was surrns,d that the treaty may ne
vertheless have been concluded, but that
Louis was Induced to suppress the publ
cation, from an apprehension of the con
S quences.
The number ofpsrsons daily tried & con-
vcted ofaots Of devoii to tie late Empe-
+ i, and hostility to the Bourbous, is incre
d.b'e-some Imprisoned seven, others
five years III irons, and down through
every intermediate term; men and women,
soldiers and citizens.
Numerous publications are issued from
the press on political topics, some liberal,
some moderate, and many of the most in
tolerant and violent Gu tracters. T.iurorq.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-12-02

NEM-YnRK Nnr De-

- + W OK n, NOV 70.
The fast sailing brig Criterion, Calder
arrived at this Port last evening from Ha-
vre-de Grace, and last from Torbav. Can't
Z. left the former port on the ed Of Oct
and the latter on The 29th, but brought no
Eng ish n wspapers nor any verbal news.
Several passengers Of distinction came over
in this vessel, among whom are sad to be
Nj shais Ney ar Grouchy. CDIer. .fdv.
THE n. Y. Gazette states that several
passengers of diStin ction came in the a.
bnve vessel. who do not wish their arrival
announced ]
Capt. Garner, of the ship Mentor, in Is
days from Stockholm, inform ned US, that all
the American vessels, (excepting one) h d
left The Baltic, and passed Elsineur, previ-
Gus to the Mentor
TIE L'EherUier again We have seen
{ pit. Hussey, of TIE ship Commerce, arri-
we'd here last evening from Turks Island,
and LETT that place II days after the Eli
"a Barker, (who brought the news to Sa-
vannah,) who informs that he was ashore
every day during his stay there, and heard
nothing of the sinking Of the I.'Epervier,
by British n.
Boston, November %.
We have received Gibraltar paper of
September 30th, and a Price Current ofthe
29th. Flour dollars, new rice Sd to
5 per cwt. Indian corn l IS per bushel.
white-oak pipe slaves 200 mess pork 95,
beet IS, Kentuky tobacco l6, Virginia do.
II 10.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-12-02

TtNht N'1s WIDER AT on Tor lc or The prea,.
isss, Il Nll-marle January Court next. tw,
Brick ienements in the t. -. OF Char o,,osvc. as,
joining Il { ;'ulic Squr part rIs M. So. nov
osc"tir' IS aiore.houses, hy Messrs. Wayt s. Twy-
IA ~. ard Nelson, Rev & Co.
Terms of Ssr--One halfin 6, and the balance
in twelve months
SAMUEL G. ADAMS.
npc-rr berg. :, MD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-12-02

z \ purs 'aaco o. a Decree. made in Iie Superior
Court OF Chanc rs, holden at The Capitol, in tie,
City OF Rchmoni, on the 18th day Of January last.
between Allan PoloI AMI DAHL Buchanan, survi-
wing partners Of Robert AID Allan .llois 81
Co pla7Gifs against Thomas Nilyo,, Robs
EFT Turner, George furner and Simon Birck. De-
tendsn;s WIZ be snid. at Auo,ior, st the Bell "a
vern. in the City q Richmond, On Saturday the a.si
.. tins ort, iliat beautiful farm cal el Hansie,d.
near u" City ." Richmond, cont.i ns fse acres and
90 poles, r1ore o. less
The terms ofsalc, will BE- in conrornity w;,h the
Net Of Assembly, entitled, ~ act concerning ex.
reuuon', 4 Il for other purpo.e5," passed the 25t,
o, SoyslAcf, 1911
W. c. W!TI!AMS,O
C.CoPihNn. Com
y. FEND2EN, r"sa'on-
w. HAY, Jan. ers-
nrcornler @ n ,I
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-12-27
Bp @ait.
NORFOLK, Viz. DEC. l3.
THE WASP SUNK.

Notwithstanding the reports which we have
heretofore published, conversation with an
ofiicer-of The fist rank and respectsbiiiy in.
the Navy, permits Us TO entertain no doubts
of he los OF the United Sts,cs sIoop of war
Wasp, a"d that her end was as glorious as
her cruizc WAS brilliant
All readers OF newspapers must recollect,
that about yea ago, there va, an accouo,
OF British frigotc putting io,o Cadiz murh
GU, 20 pieces, and one hundred men killed
aud. wounded reported ber hayins had an
engagement with large .4msrican jyieaie off
that port.
l. was known at the tine, that we had no
higate N that quatteT, and ,hAs the Wasp
was believed to DC 10 that Deig hbo hood bol
iitIe was thonsh, or said about il al the time,
as The 'eport vas not generally credi,sd. We
now learn, from source which cannot be
doubted, that there was an &C lion between
British ftIgste of the largest class, and an A.
merie an ship, aud that it was, undoubtedly,
the Wasp-Lieut Conkling, who cons mand.
ed the schs. Ohio, one of Com Sincialt's
squedroD, on Lake Etie, and who was can.
tured IN Ang. 1914. off Fort Erie, and sent
To Eogiaod, has lately reported himself 10
his commanding officer 10 whom, it ap.
pears, he related, having met with one Of the
Aieuts. who was on board the above mention.
ed frigate and was inform ed by him, ha, the
ship they engaged was not a fsigatc, as was
stated--and that his commander, as vel, %
every person on board, could see, by her bat.
tie ianthorns being lighted, and from the
fashers of her gans, that she was corvette
ship, mounted 20 guns and that they be.
heved themselves, it was no other than the
Wasp; bot, alter being so gallsntly beaten
of, aud having suffered so severely, they
were reluctant to acknowledge how inferior
the force was, which inflicted such severe
ehas'isement On them. 1t appears, by the
i.ieuts. own account, that the eeiion lasted
several hours that the frigate sbeered of 10
re6t, Intending, il circumstances would ad-
nit OF il, to renew the action at day lish,,
which was not far distant--but, at is esrlies
dawn, there was no vestige of their gallan,
opponent From the crippled slate OF the
ships, and the short time iotervt ming be.
,ween their separalion and day light. The Il,
believed 1t impossible they could have been
out OF sight OF each other had their opponent
been above water.
Toe above account cssen,islly comedies
vita the opinions Of the best informed naval
men about tic seat OF government, who gen.
crafty agree IN the belief that The Wasp was
the vessel engaged by the B.dish lrisa,c a.
bove alluded to MAJ. Iassl.
Mr.. Eppcs, on account of isdisposton. has de.
c'rcd hi c'eSilea u a s. IN Tho L :, seaa;e.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-12-27
From the rew. York Columbian.
n deceased,

From the .rew. York Columbian.
Some Of The federal Papers are commen-
ding The Presidents message, because it re.
wives the good Old federal maxims Of Wssh-
icgton and Hlmi'on respecting navies aud
other means Of national defence. II the fed.
etaiisis are sincere 10 their praise if they
wish 10 behold me nation in strong armor"
ard in an attitude" Of precauion-why did
the federal leaders in Congress uniformly op-
pose The lesying OF mcn and money when we
wore actually al war Would Washington
have acted SO Are they ready to acknow!-
edge now, that they have country, who so
lately acted only for faction OF the leaders
alone DO we speak the mass of every party
arc probably honest, into whatever errors
they may be led
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-12-27

Who shall be our next President is a
question already agi,ated in the public ga
scues. The prospect is, that there will be
rs many candidates for President and Vice
Pfesidenl, as there arc States in the Union.
Already some oi the southern papers have
named Mr. Monroe, for the next President;
Hailc the National Egis, pr'ned ip Worces-
ter, Mass would preier JOHN QuiNcY Ap.
ANS. One thing 10 certain, the greater the
ponibes of candidates, the greater rangs the
people will nave for selection, and will use
the more circumspection 10 bes,owing their
suliragcs and confidence.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-12-27

- y \: | X 0znl 4 b geos-aI wreck,
~ secsl lad Ickofy 'to - m9sican stan
1'rsA Aoiji(ltca'by hi} spirit, Tie American
ad1( " q s1{t with courage and confidence
f. enemy Il rcpulscd from Baltimore, and
tl', proud Ross role In the dust before It's
sAmpArts. NAcDoNouGH dyes the green
waves pf Chsmpialh Win British gorc--and
tAo boa&iug Provos, rctrcs from plattsburgh,
wtsla the loss Of his cannon, his baggage, and
his hme Anxious TO repair their losses, the
enc'hy make another effort. All their dis
posssble c,Tcommanded by one of their
Aablest COMMANDERS, appears in the mouth OF
me AIississippi, resolved to tear the state OF
F1.opisiana from the federal union. Bot,
fJAcEsos, defeat aud death, await their sp-
.ptcach--and the 9th January Witnesses their
. Total overthrow. The storm Of war is soon
ate. succeeded by the calm Of peace, and the
'Americsn eagle rcposcs under the laurcis
she has won.
Nor is Mr.. Monroe less mcritorious in
private than in his public character. Unos-
y tontalions and benevolent, and free from that
false pride which is the porion OF little minds,
he is calculated 10 win the hearts Of all. AL
though ho has long acted in public capacity,
land has long been attached TO the democratic
4 parry, he has but few enc mics and IS, per.
haps, The only man who can in some measure
a heal our divisions, and alley the heat Of party
spirit. Indeed, II may be truly said OF him,
that whether IN the cabinet or in the field, 10
public or in private, he is alike worthy Of the
es,eem and confidence Of his countrymen.
If IL be insouascd that, in the above sketch,
lhavc so1ewhet overrated the scrvieesof Mr..
Monroe, in order TO favor his prc,cnsions, l
will answer, that have generally stated facts,
such as they occurred, without any cmbell'sh-
pieDt--The services oil this gentleman, rs
secretary OF state, are unique slionable, and
will he disputed by none and, as secretary
OF Wa, me uninterrupted triumphs OF our
srns ender his direction, bear ample testi-
rhony o his talents IL he is not entitled to
cred iog his success, his predecessors were
cause essy blamed for their failures, and
,heir rsmoval from office an injury to the
asa,s. But as i presume no one possessing
eommou sense Will attempt 10 maintain such
proposition, will close this article by OBJ
serving, that believe Mr.. Monroe worthy ol
the suiFrages oil his fellow citizens, and every
way qualified to fiji with creds TO himself,
ADD dsapiage % the nation, the high and i'm :
por,ani flee Of chief magistrate of the com.
monwsaith.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-12-27
From fhe .NaTono! Inseiigeseey.
Adn,iraI CocHRANE's Indians.

Admuai CocHRANE's Indians.
NlnssRs. EDITORS,
In the lnteliigenccr of the l4th inst.
/ observe IN article copied from Lon.
don paper, stating thar "The Charon,
Captain Petershal, has lately conveyed
from Bermuda to Trinidad, fifty North
American Indians, who joined during
the late war Admiral Cochrane's squad
ror these men, il appears, selected
Trinidad for their future residence,
where, in pursuance OF the promise o.
riginally held out to them, they viii re-
ceive grants II land, and be taught the
culture and manufacture of the sugar
cane. "---Now, although | am far from
wishing to take up the hopeless cause of
these poor kidnapped Indians, does any
one of your readers seriously believe
that they voluntarily joined the Admiral,
apd that they will be treated according
to the promise originally held out to
them p The Admiral himself owns a
large sugar plantation in Trinidad, and,
now that the slave trade is abolished, and
scarcely any hope remains for smuggling
negroes, IN my opinion nothing can be
more PLAN than that he intends these de.
luded red allies OF His Majesty to
supply the place of field negroes on his
Plantation. As to the promise that was
Originally held ont to them,' nothing
can be more fabulous; we all know,
from their uniform reluctance to sailing
In SHIPS, that no promises could induce
them to embark Tor Trinidad, and they
certainly must have been carried there
BY force That they will be taught
fhe culture and manufacture of the sugar
cane have not the smallest doubt.
but not for their own advantage: the
Admira's agent will take care Of that
part of the business. During the whole
OF last war, this exalted naval officer of
Great Britain seems to have thought a,
Ipuch OF speculating in negroes and cot.
ton, as OF fighting the enemy. Makcn-
rot mentiops an instance that occurred
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-12-27

not mary years ago, IN which the Ad-
miral, in manifest violation ofhis duty,
appropriated to himself 200 prize slaves
men, women and children, by bribing
the Judge of the Vice Admiralty Prize
Court, and kings agent, at Tortola;
and sent the poor devils to his plantation
in Trinidad On this plantation, he
unlawfully forced them to work as field
negroes, without their having any chance
of reclaiming their liberty thus usurped,
upon their first importation fioln Africa,
before they acquired any knowledge of
the English language, and consequently
before they could form any conception
of the protection and advantages granted
to them by the Abolition act.'---See
Niles Weekly Register,yol. 9, page AZ.
TECUMSEH.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-12-27

Southey, in his life Of Nelson, speaking Of
the battle of the Nile, says Nelson had
six colors flying in different parts Of bis rig
ring, lest they should be shct asvay--thai
they should be struck, no British Admiral
considers as a fossi6iHfy." Whsl all the
Bri,ish Admirals then thought an imi.ossibih-
ty, the Americans have rendered very COM
mon occurrence ylit ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-12-27

down from its Base the Grcciep ed.6ct Of
Republicsnism, snd TO erect IA ~ seom the
Gothic castle Of Royalty. Let us then, sd-
monish you 10 beware Of such s,en for they
are '' horrible as The touch of the BEaiLisk"-
shun Msnl i-.fy Men,!! Ia their looks is
deecit, IN their hearts Is murder
We think il duly we owe our country, 10
publish, annually, the names of those who
the Hartford Convention
they may never be forgol.sn,--Ts following
are the nahes--yiz.
GEORGE CABOT,
NATHAN DANE,
WILLIAM PRESCOTT,
HARRISON G. OTIS,
TIMOTHY BIGELOW,
JOSHUA THOMAS,
SAMUEL S. WILDE,
JOSEPH LYMAN,
STEM LONGFELLOW, ir.
DANIEL WALDO,
HODlJAH BALES,
GEORGE BLISS,
CHAUN. GOODRICH,s
JAMES HiLLHOUSE,
JOHN TREADWELL,
ZEPHANIAH SWIFT,
NATHANIEL SMITH,
CALVIN GODDARD,
ROGER M. SHERMAN,
DANIEL LYMAN,
SAMUEL WARD,
EDVNAED MANTON, :
BENJAMIN HAZARD,
BENJAMIN WEST,
MILLS OLCOTT, =
WILLIAM HALL, jr.
deceased,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-12-27

Mr. Eppcs. on account of iedsposition. has de.
c'rcd hi c'eSiie1 u a s. / in Tho L y ssaa;e