davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-02-14
f o r S Il { II
In the county of Albermarle, about one mile
North east OF the pleasant town of Milton,
A SMALL FARM,
Dec. 13.

containing I61 acres of land, about 80 of which
well set IN clover, and 100 satisfactorily timbcrcd
Part or this land lies along the North side of
the Rivanna.. The buildings are new and I'M
commonly good they consist of l. a commodi-
Gus substantial and neat dwelling house. with
D excellent rooms, closets, cellars, kitchen a
garnet &c 2. of two other houses, one of which
has three very good rooms. 3. meat-house, dairy
house tor servants &c. 4. n very large barn, in
the Pennsylvania style, with an extensive stable
under 1.-THE scite is highly picturesque, com
handing diversified and immense view. The
salubricy OF the place, and the goodness of the
water, are proverbial in that part of the country.
The facility of boat navigation, and the proxmi
ty OF Milton, where mails are received twice
week from ainos every direction, and where Sc
veral good stores are Kept, greatly add TO the adj
yantages of the, tuaton.
This little farm would suit a professional gen.
tieman--a Minister of the Gospels LAWYER
Physcian---or an Instructor of Youthful might
also be made an excellent stand for tavern, sim
ply by mending an old road
The terms will be reasonable.-For said terms
apply to Robert S. Garrett, the proprietor ofsaid
farm in Essex county-to Martin Dawson at Mil
ton in Alkemarle, county, or TO l.. H. Girardin, in
Richmond
Gje Mr.. Thomas E. Randolph, who lives in the
immediate vicinity of the place, will shew the
premises to any person DESTROYS of purchasing
The buildings were originally planned and erect
ed by that gentleman for the use of his own fdmi
iy-and are, of course, unusually convenient, So
id and neat.
December 27 1915 lot.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-02-14
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
L.aVTD s. EDAfUvD .aNDERSoM

HAVE commenced the COMMISSION BU-
siNEsS, in the City of Richmond and having
taken house near the Basin. on the Cross Street
leading from thence to or Main Street, they are
now really 10 receive Consgnments, and pledge
themselves to give strict attention 10 all business
conided TO them. They hope, from assiduity
and atte7ton, 60 merit the patronage of their
friends ail the public.
January G. 1919
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-02-14
FOR SALE.
on aCCOlfNOD4TIvG TER.lfs.

on 4CCOJffOD3TIYG TERMS.
my valuable and beautiful FARM, in he forks Of
the RiTanna River, in Albermarle county. con
tanning 5825 Acres, about $50 of which IL enelo.
sed and ingood repair, with comfortable dwell
ling house, and other necessary out houses Sc.
yeral hundred Fruit Trees of various kinds. The
balance good farming and
/ o b A G G. o Ian
excellently watsred, and timbered, and consider.
ed as Healthy situation as any,
DAYIDJ. LEWIS.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-02-14
DOCTOR BOHANNAN.--

WT ILLreceive three or four Young Gentlemen
w of good education and respectable con.
ectlons, as students Of medicine in his Office
Dec q 18lI ~
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-02-14
N o TICE e.

FENHE partnership of JosephP. & Samuel Owen
- beng dissolved by the death of Joseph p.
Owen, all persons having claims against the firm
or Joseph +. Owen, (ndyidialiy,) win make
them known 70 me for settlement, as soon as nos
sible and such as are owing the firm, or joseph
P.,Owen, as aforesaid, will make immediate DIV
Ulent, rs no longer Indulgence can be given.
SAMUEL. OWEN, Surviving part.
ner Of the firm Of Joseph p. b
Samuel Owen, and Ex'or OF
Jos. p. Owen deed
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-02-14
TO RENT OR LEASE.

TWO or three NEW TENEIENTs with
u Garden Ground nclosed on MinfoS HItI
one mile below Richmond -spply to
NEIL @CoULL.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-02-14
THIS IS 10 CINE NnTICR-

!. THAI all persons having claims against
the estate Of Watson Patman Of fIenrico Countv
decd. are requested to bring them forward ~
settlement properly authenticated on or beears
the 9th day Of June next. And those indebted -
said Estate are requested TO make immediate nav.
ment. P"s'
ELIZABETH PATMAN.
~ .Ramnisfrater
A'<e' - Gin
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-02-14
rO BRICK LAYERS AND MAKERs.

WANTED good Bricl<-layer, to build the
" Academy, now begun on Marion Hill
tne work IS to be neat, and to BIO done directly.
the undertaken can be furnished with three
ho1eet han'!s, and SOME attendance.
ALSO WANTED, one million of bricks male.
(soIne TINS iall, and the balance next springl
another million viii be wanted next s,,rnIna,. %
Apply to
August 30. e etf
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-02-14
FOR S ALE.

a UatnnbIe Rope-WaiSc Establishment.
THNHE Subscriber offers tor SAL the ROPE.
A WALK with its machinery AMI buildings,
.ately carried onby John S. Shelton {. Co. at Port
Mayo Clittle below Rocketts) together with the
acres of ground
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-02-14
From, de Baltimore Patriof.

Has fallen at last
Her nayies quail,
Her armies fail,
Her statesmen quit the field
And the warlike maid
Courts falsehood's aid,
To stain our shield.
What now supports your empty boast,
Your dreams ofpride
10 nobier streams, or holder coast,
Meet oceans tide;
Do earth and skies
Slew fairer dyes;
Shine warmer suns above,
Ora moon more bright,
Shed its silver light
On your walks of love !
More generous deeds does your history shew
Than ours secures
Do crimes as great ON our pages glow,
As burn on YOURS
DO forms more rare,
More good, more fair, q
Your youthful harsis beguilei
Or souls more brave
Stem the mountain wave,
Hound you" seagirt Isle !"
From the Boston Evenlag Ga-ct.es.
Among the wicked crew
Whose lawless capers blight
The face of Nature,
There are few
Who make it still their pleasure and delight
To worry and to. ment fellow creature.
Now such an one
Was Mssss M.'..
A favor'd votary offun,
Hight by his comrades Witty Jacky--
He u'sd to say the love of evil
Was for our happiness implanted in us !:
Aud that in truth he grudg'd the Dovil
The privilege of plaguing sinners.
Now beasts ofprey,
$50 learned people say)
Avoid the light
Just so our wight
Kept Matching mischief all the day
10 perpetrate at night.
And once when winter did his very best
To give mankind q SILVER,
And sent that coolest of cold wind north west.
To makesl CULVER.
The mercury might stand below
(Some nine or ten degrees or so)
The zero.
Aluttied with cap and iear-nought warm,
That LAUGHED the angry blast to scorn,
Forth rush'd our hero
And careful sought (the night was pitchy dark)
The house Of one John Mutt,
The butt
On whom this son of mischief set his mark
With laundering racket,
lie wak'd the man who hurried on his Jacket
And Cpd the easement,
Aud stard Ctwas very NATURALLY with great a.
mazement--
Sir (quoth the fellow 'can you tell
In whichhouse Mr. Mutt does dwell 7
My name is Mutt the man replied
indeed the other cried
John Nuts the man Imean,'
We'll my names JOHN
So il you've any thing to say
Ibeg you would without delay
Go on
Sir said the rogue with tone and phiz demure,
Il wouldn't keep you waiting, but,
otis of importatce that should be sure
That you are certainly John Mutt
POUNDS quoth the man what do you mean,
tell you once again,
'My names are Mutt and John,
And both together make John Mutt,
Which man
'Ian;
But if this window isn't quickly shut,
9 sh'nt be long,
Well then returned the other very slow,
Since IL is So
I'll tell you what's the matter -
You may conclude 'tis nothing light
That sends me mere on such night,
With such a clatter,
So rudey to attack you;
So your name is certainly John Nut.
Why then the Devil cRAcK you -
-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-02-14
ALSO
SEVFN NEGRO MEN

CHgNSF SN[IO(CO sJLIIJN
wen acquanted with the Ropr Walk business
For terms, which will be liberal. apply to
PIT. SHELTON, .7oent IN,
JOHN s SIIFI TON z, -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-04-24
COMMUNICATIONS

4 THERE can be no being more ccn,e mp.i-
bic, sHd certainly there is none more danger
ous, thaa tale bearer or tat,lcr-Ssheir tafA
lilng has strong tendency to destroy socisi
intercourse, apd render us isolated beings.
10 gralify either thsir folly or malice ,efcsy
transaction is distorted s6d every ebser.ssicn
is misintcrpre,ed--hy degree the roserssefs
the mind become disofdersde..and . falso
medium 10 established through which they
csnpoaiy see sna hear With I've m no tic 10
held sscrcd and no connection = sccule f,om
thtir scandai--thrir bosom ffNnd--IheiI dear.
est relative, and those Ter whom they ought,
to,ifel the gseatest respect, share the fate oe
their .deadIiest enemy--lail, feel the Effects Of
their folly-for all srs Inspsringiy scandais.
ed: To keep the sto.k good and 20 discharge
their senom,they nsibuaic tbs mselves into ey-r.
cry company where TOO often kindfe SPIRITS
are found--hsre the most triling occurrences
are magniieds aud twisted 10 suit their de-
pravi,y--sDd number of little additions are
made, without which shete would be no graf.
iGcaiion in relating them. Perfection itself,
could il exist, would not be o sufficient shield
against tiseir sttacks--and every honest and
candid person ought 10 be gifted with the.
power Of second sight so as TO retire when
one was about appsoschirg. Among The
careless, needless snd wicked, we expec, 10
.find people. Of this descrip,ion--bu, alsss, wo
too often discover them among these, who
ought to keep bride on their tongues, snd
who profess to feel IL ,hcir sacred duty, "tof
do unto others as they wish that Others should
do unto them''--such should rernember that
perfection Is not our portion--snd that chars
i'y demands ths, We sbould pat the best, and
not the worst construction, on the words and
actions OF our isIlew-eseatures, Tsad ss mono
are perfect so each might find somelhing to
lcorrsei--withous Attending 70 the. .hilings Of
Others, and even when, iajsred 20 bear 10
mind that to err is human but 10 forgive
divine" Much evil growsoui Of rssfimiAs-
tioo. We are too sps when reprovsd 90 sesoss
with, I" ! am a. good as yos ase--shc wosld
thinks as well Of ms asit does'of 1cu"-<aoi
IL The reproof cannot be obsizsed ID this wsr,
we compare our faults With those OF ous &c.
,qusinisness, end eopeeit that We ere Ii,ue
better than thcy--snd il We cannot fairly re.
docs them 70 our sssnds.d, Z We lniscons,sus
their words spd scsi6ns- Now Il voeld
be moeh better Tor US "a reflect and exanics
eurssIvssSssss ,ts s.sss sfres'ocf sraF
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-04-24
BY NAIL.

posro., APRiL %, 1915.
The Prcsideot Of the Umsd Sla>es has
issued a Prociamation, potiiying lha he
claim Of the Cherokee Nation OF IndIsIs, %
a certain tract Of country In The s,,1@ 9f
North Carolina has beeU extinguishec ~
mutual consent and that in conseqnen.
thereof The said nation is 40 receive the sum
Of five thousand dollars, within 3oi,ays attci
,he hatj6ea,ion OF such agreemet by ttv
Piesiden, and Senate. e.--And anotte Proels
nation defining tho No,tnerp- beu,,ShIy ef
that part of the Greek land. lying Sess ~ ne
Cpofa river, and which were .ceded 10 ,ae I, !.
oised States BY. the ,,eay held a For, Jack
sori. ~. s,.. .fs ,.t.s.,;, y, +
+ Cartbdgena, sc We learn by jamaica pa
per., tAa, the royal chief Morilo is pc ylurm.
ing the part assigned him by executing grest
numbers of tho people without egard to age
~ sex in Which he is sbiy supported by The
hgty lnqulsi,ion--,ae Hoty ixauIsIrtoS
srhc greater par, add 20, sibiy the whole
pfthc AmerioOus casde prisoners at Cattbs-
GOA have been tclcsscd.--Capt. Almedf, Of,
Baltimore, has returned nome. They sui-
ed excessively by he eoldbiooded cruelty
Aod wanton outfascs OF nc royaisis.
Great Canal - The Ncw.York Lerisiatore
aS Saturday,, passed the bill, for opening a
Western Canal, 10 commence a, the Nisgars
scr, snow distance above the celebrsted
,lls, aud intcrsco,ing 500 miles Of the ives,
-rn counties oil that State, will empty into
le Hudson river.--Thc SEPARATIONS Of the
= commissioners (st the bead Of whom stands
De Witt Ciim on) are to be irs, applied 10
he route betweeo Rome sod the Scueea "
Ter, and that between the Hudson aud Lake
chsmpiaio. The expenditures are hmi,et
o 525o,co per AMMAN, or 'two millions 10
nea aggregate for cigh yeats when their
posess are TO expire. sThr Com n,isssoncfs
rsau,horised tot asscss 5 sso,ooo upoa The
lands tying on ese,rsids OF the route Of ssd
Canals, and within IS miles OF tie s,ire. to-
wards ecmrseSrs the acsk - 81 ps ~ .
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-04-24
INBWPORI.
TVKDhESDAH. APRH "a. lsrs


- E-IoLANDeE Ei1EO.1 ION. y.
On "Wednesday lssl the freemen Of this
Stale assembled 10 their respective towDs,
end proxed for Gene rel o Ofhccfs for.she eosu-
ing year The result is cxtre meIy suspicions
10 he republican cause--ai,horgh we have
not been successful We have given evidence
that we have the means OF success in our own
nsnds, and tha, we can conquer, when, we
are dete fmincd 10 conquer I; the federal prcx
has succeeded by an average majority of Two
hundred and Ely voles.---in this lcwu, the re-
publicans have done better than they have
heretofore done, at any one period, within
six years, Notwithstanding oor adversaries
were never more active but even here, we
have only given pressges Of what we can do,
and what we will hereafter do tho beaten
we are not dlsmsyed nor dishear,cDed---thiry
republican ireemen are absent, and nearly fit.
~ who are IN town, never attended The polls
had we rallied our forces on Wednesday,
moiDiDg there would have baen no doubt Of
our succeeding IN elec,ing our representa-
lives, and buryiDg forever the Hartford fac.
tion.--The Mercury editors to soothe their
-despondency, tell, the public, that there has
been no change OF sentiment, and that no
tcdefalist has turned republican This ac-
cords well with the language OF some of their
leading men on Wednesday evening"" our
men haze deserted Us, some have voted for
the democratic prox, others have refused 10
vote for either, lot as marx them and give
them 10 further employ. ."-Crcst falicn Fed
cralism you have dcluded your followers
long enosgh--you have Promised them re.
ward, and gave them none--you have promis.
h. t.l<..
to give them--you have told them that the
General Cove nmrni was hostile to their in.
teres,s, they have found that your assertions
ore not true no iosger will they fight under
you flag they will sbandon a faction and
cang 10 the government OF their country, Of
siat country which has the means and will
ipfo,ett them.--Our friends 10 Tiyerton have
deNe well, and have proved ha, ,aey can do
more, when more shall be required OF them.
s--Freemen of Tiveuon accep, our grateful
Acknowledgements.
Z lo Little Compton Fedcralisn, is on the
iwane thsi town will soon be restored 10 cor
rect principles.
3 Portsmouth and jamestown might have
done much bcuer--the frecmen Of these
,owrs were wonderfully remiss. ,r 49,
MiddIetown /" never changes and never
errs :" the little band of heroes ia tina. town
for E,ore than tcn years,-havs firmly with
stood tho cncroachraen,s OF Portsmouth on
one side, and Newpor, on the other, (" and
have gone on forever rejoicing ia their
course" .,r.sS e
An things considered we have no reason
toreproacb ourselves for our conduct in this
county had Washington and Kent, or had
:he county OF Providence done as well, Will
liam Jopes & Go. woald have bad liberty to
rctirc This year. al ..-3 -. ~ ~, 30
The following, we believe, exhibits anore
corrcc, s'atemen, oftho majorlties than any
which has been published. r '
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-04-24
1slsSs or sisssr n sm as1.Sa,sx1aa,, ss;.
ed.dnra 2o,A 1916. 'NA 81


their strength, and about fifteen who would ha,evo.
ted the republican pfox. feeling some resenmese
a. being considered of 80 little consequence as not
TO have the proxies sent, voted for the federal ticket
had The proxes arrived IN tirnr we should hsvo
given small majority for MrsKxbcHI We iyt-
lacked some federal town officers and turned tie \,
out, and put Republicans in their places, by abcu:
ten majority" FnA SEES
Freemen of New-Shoreham We never
doubted that you had Republican msiorily,
and that you would demonstrate the fact
Whenever you thought proper TO do it,. You
have been negiected,but you must no, ascribe
IL to ns--our friends in Providence sent your &
proxies only Tour days prior 10 your town
meeting, and cvety attempt Of ours to get
them on 'yolr Island proyed aboftive--cor-
rup;ion and bribery might have confibu,cd 10
a Illustration OF our atiempts-You shall not
.again be neglected. Acs ,y80E9 sea
The Boston Pstriot, OF Saturday last, saws,
awe are ssrry to observe BY a Providence p.per
of yesterday. that the federal ticket in the State of
Rhode-island has uoceeded, though by a very small
majority. We had hoped better things of Rhode-
Island" ~ a.-. -
Had be sister Massachusetts set. her be,.
ter exatn pie, better things would have been
done--R Rhode islsnd has gained Ave hundred
.vo,esi 10 six thousand poied-M acbusetts
has gained less than six thousand in ninety
dse thousand votes given inlet our neigh.
5ors decide which OF these States have been
the most remiss--and let them both do bet.
tee another year. 6ntM- $50
NATION OF NEW-ENGLAND .i.s
Rep'i6henn al3 Federal nscjoities for the gear 1916
Republican. Z. ..s.i sf Federal.
New Hampshire $500 "a
Vermont 1000
7ofaL-45Oo.
Massachusetts 1900
Conuecticut 700
Rhodc-I Island : $50
~ Tofal-265o.,o
Republican Majority in the nation of N.
England, one thousand eight hundred and ff::
~. The year 1917 will exhibit brightse
picture. $3.50 t
The Providence Goze.te of Saturday last,
says that for tire year pas,, thirty one federal
lists have died in the town Of Providence
Sapient Editors, greater numbcr. have died
in the 'owe Of Newport: nearly six thousand
in the State OF Massachuseus /: four thousand
in the State of CoDnecticut---ah of the Hart.
ford ieyer---and the Lord knows how nsny
in kew.Hampshise and Vermont. Wonder.
iul ep,asmic! |! ~ P@ g. !,
s...l slf sstese "a k--~'s---s @~s'ttastE te-g
The Mercury fvriters toll US, that DO Feds
erals, in the town Of Newport, voted forithe1
democratic Prox--truc,s for they frs, be-.
came democrats, and then voted as sucli, for.
the Democratic Prox. ,.' .1,.si' g
s,k a..tstg a. g--~~--- sastsn On = tseiiS Ira
Log Qneshon.--Had the head of Job Coi.s
Inns been broken, while acting ou We dnr So
day las: as tie agent Of Mr.. Sergeant Ennis.
would the Sergeant hass. been liable to repair
the damage 81 ks,is :, a. 3 :. 80 as..s az
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-04-24

federal .aigio'ity 90 sss d9S Req Net Ga''i'
In adeilion TO this, il must be observed,
and which will make the average majority a
considerable less, that lathe above stale mcnt.
we have given the highest number that any
one individual 10 the federal prox received
In Hopkin,on, Mr.. Thurs,on received . ma
jori,y Of Il votes--,he majority !or,Gov. &c.
was hr,eeu or, twenty less--ia Westerly.
Thurs,on's @sj sri,y over Putnam was fvs--
in Charlcsioun twelve---in Newpost twenty
four--in New.Shorebam the Federal Ssodi-
dates for Senator'S, SC. received about E.teen
more votes than the candidates Tor Governor
aod Lieut.. Governor; we have here given
ereds, for The highest number any one reeeis-
ed in that town there were no republican
proxies received /, Gov. Jones had here ma
i9iiy OF only tweniy,four lss, year had our
proxies been received in uuie tAis year j,
would have been less. , Ns.fs ..ra
------- ~
ss1he majority declared by ,be moacra,or vas s;
-bus hss since been sscrrtkinsd that icor persons
voted for the federal prcs who had legal quslih.
ea,iss. ~ The ilegsi vors Gov the doninsn' par.
" had ben rejected. Il ~ highly psebsb'e The Re-
pvhl;r n fr,x wsuld h3se sAeesedsa. !,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-04-24

4 The Mercury frgriters toll US, that DO Fed.
eraiiss IN the town Of Newport, voted sforithc
Democratic Prox---true,a for they frs, be.
came democrats, and then voted as such, Fol
the Democratic Prox S' W 80 y S.s 80, ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-04-24

+ Low Qnestion.-Had the head of Job Coi-s
Inns been broken, while acting on Wednrs.'
day las: as the agent Of Mr.. Sergeap, Ennis.
would the Sergeant havs, been liable to repair
the damage s.,..s !, - 80 as..s -
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1816-09-23
G.. Bennett

EVAS imported. BY lase arrivals. thu
u following GOODS, which he of
iers for sale al his warehouse. Column.
bus.street 40
Kersegs, rose, duffil and point Blankets
Plain and twiiled Bombaze,tes
Black and colored Bombazecns
Stout blue forrest Cloths
Assorted bales supeffne broad and mar
row Clio; his and Kerseymeres
VoilaHettes, Swansdowns, * Marseilies
Quilting ~
Fine single and milled Welch Flaupels
Superhne Cloths, extra quality
Bales assorted plain Fe
Printed Calicoes, Shawis, Cambrics and
Jaconettes
Supeifne and common Ingram Car
peting
Best Aberdeen colored Threads
Cases pins, assorted
Umbrella mountines
irish Linens, long Lawns, g 4, % and
10 Table Diapers and Damasks
irish Sheetings and brown Silesias
German TickIenburgs
IND by the Emily. from London,
expected daily at Baltimore, he will re.
cciyc
superfne London Cloths, Kerseymeres
and Waiscoating
Gen,lemen's colored Beaver and Doe
skin Cloves
Cambria and Jaconette Muslins
often and Silk Hosiery
Superfne bile Twist
Fine Irish Sheetines
Best Bridport Seine and Sewing Irvine
oep' 10. StawiwlaW7w
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1816-09-23
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.
FRESHEY,
s Naples, Juiy 30, 1916.

For the last twenty years there has
not been ireshet equal to he one now
In the Schuylkill--rhe great quantity
OF rain which has fallen lately, has
swollen the river to very great d..
gree--The water rushes down the ri-
yer with amazing rapidly, sweeping
every thing III its wsy--The water still
rises II IS expected that il will be a,
It's height by tomorrow morning-A
wood shaIlop has been carried about
100 yards from high water mark.
r. Journal
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1816-09-23

That as TO say,fle part Of the estates
be sold and given to- the fund holders
10 this have no sort of objection,
upon the principle of the Courier,
namely, that [" the parliament is the
debtor ct the fuud.holaer." They
have borrowed the money; and they
oughtto pay il back. The case of the
bankers, as cited here is complete
Their lands arc made liable for their
debts. And why not the lands Of the
members Of both houses Of parliament
This writer asks. s. will the parliament
ropounee its own principle for its own
peculiar advantsge! Will it borrow
money to ease ifs own hreherfy, and
then refuse to pay. This would be
swindling."
Answer him. Giles Jolterhead, esq.
Answer him, say I will nor. hut, 10
you, In America, must address "a few
remarks upon this very interesting
part OF the subject The plain unvar-
nished case, stated by an uushackled
pen is, then as follows: 80 >
- s~sR
Ji3 columns are omitted here in tie
English Register. which we sec in
the No. issued in N York, Of matter
which 1t would have been hAxardous TO
publish in Epgiand.1
In the meanwhile the efeets Of this
dreadful debt are felt most severely
The number OF paupsrs is hourly in
creasing The emigrationa to the con-
tinent and to America are such as they
never before were from Engiazd.--
Ihe newspapers tell us Of many, who
feaUe their 1oives and children bur.
thea uao. fhe nonsh A paragraph
has appeared, in all the London papers,
stating this fact: but, as have be.
fore observed, it cannot be true, tina.
=" certificates" have been Obtained for
the purpose Of enabling the parties to
go TO the United STATES To go to Ca
NADIA perhaps. But people do not want
10 80 TO that country; aud, as to Nova
Scotia, there is no bread, or scarcely a.
ry produced in this country
WM. COBBETT.