davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1816-11-19
LYMAN Votes.

Our readers will recollect that the Lyman
votes were rejected by the Brunswick COM
mittee men in consequence OF a remons,ance
got up, as it appears expressly for that pur-
pose. The selectmen Of that town feeling
themselves unjustly and wantonly DETAINED By
that procedure have taken depositions OF four
out OF six OF the sgners of that remonstrapce,
by which it appears that a mean and pitisul
fraud was practised to obtain their signatures
to paper which contained the most gross and
palpabe falsehoods, by one John Leu, J.
who induced them TO sign it, without reading.
or hearing it read. Low assuring them il
was. the same as another reInonstrance he
then had against the towns sending two dele.
gates to the convention.
by these deposilions, and another Of the
collector OF taxes in that town, it appears that
the papers signed by these remonstrants were
written by g lauyer Prebie of Saco"-that
John Low Junr was employed TO get them
sfgned and to look into the tax books to see If
the town could send Two delegales-that a
certain gentlemaE wished 10 know-and ,ha,
Low was paid for his trost5ie, that two of
the signess thus traudulertly obtained were
against separation-the other two had no,
made up their minds on the subject and of
these latter two, one was not present at the
town meeting, having moved into Lyman but
one week before he was thus iraudulently in
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1816-11-19

receive tue number Of arms nc. due to US, but
when the ranks Of our militia may be relieved
from the present burden that falls heavily upon a
large proportion OF them, of furnishing their own
arms and equipments for the public defence. 1he
bllance due to Massachusetts, am unable TO ascer
tain, as the data upon which the ratio to be de-
duced, are not within my control. But the neces-
sary measures are in train for ascertaining and re-
ceiving the amount, While on this subject,
would suggest for your consideration, the Proprety
OF authorizing and eitectins the Quarter Master
General 10 cause all the nussets belonging to tue
state to be designated By appropriate mark OF
stamp.
The annual return Of the Militia made by the
Adiutsnt General, and four returns from the QUAR-
ter Master General marked Nos. 1, z, Sand VIII
be laid before you by the secretary. On referring
TO The return of the militia, am ledto mention TO
you, gentlemen, thatin the course OF the past au-
tamn | have had opportunity OF seeing consid.
erablc number Of the Regiments and Brigades OF
the militia Of this Commonwealth, aud il is but do
ing Justice TO them observe that their arms were
cffcien, aud in good order that their appearance
was generally highly martial, and their movements
correct. 1t is likewise due to the liberality and
wisdom Of the Legislatures of several former peri
ods 10 observe that much of the regularity vi the
militia, Of he uniformity OF their discipline, and
OF the intelligence ftheir oihcers Is to be ascribed
10 the system Oh dSCipliue anu otuct ea"s va ioi
nation, that have been placed at tue public ex'
pense. at different times in the hands OF the officers
In CONCLUSION, avail myself OF the occasion,
Gentlemon TO feiciate you upon tire continuance
of peace, upon the prevalence Of good order, the
restoration of public credit and the general aspect
of prosperity, contentment and happiness winch
| oar country exhibits Commerce, if not exempt
from restrictions which other tunes and different
conditions of the world did not impose. employs an
immense capital, and demands, and circniates all
the surplus products of our country.
Immunity from enbarrsssrDents at the terin'na-
! ton OF war unequdllsd in modern times, in dura-
ton that had snbv erted the principles OF social or
| der, of political economy and regular uoninerce
through great part of the civilized world was it.
terly impossible. After such an arduous and dread
ful conflict, time is necessary TO tranquiize the
world TO allow tue faculties Of men duly to esfi-
mate the new relations that peace has produced a
mong the nations--an for individuals to accommo-
date their feelings. views and habits to the actual
state Of things. Happy will il ss for us il We learn
wisdom from experience il from the force of cir
cumstsnces gLt she value of circnmspec-
lion aud economy, Of industry r,'d moderation.
Wishing you, Gentlemen, all the satisfaction that
| can result from iaishfu erdeavors TO render your
constituents happy, l only add tender OF any fa-
cities in my power to aid your Efforts.
DRnnLS
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1816-11-19

mere cutcaft from fociety awith the inafk
of Cain fet upon him-crowned by the
crims of CataIine.--Let not this be iup'
po(ed however to apply to any other
particular individual. This portrait is
not intended TO excite any unavaiing
regret, or violate the facred feeling OF
private reputation. But it is of the highelt
importance to the future welfare OF this
riiipg fiction, that correct principles
fhould be ettabiilhsd as precedents, and
correot patterns prelented for imitation.
Isisof confequence to the country, that a
pure and elevated tone of morality ihosld
be communicated to thepublic fentinent;
and it may be of ufe to individuals TO
perceive how poaible it is for one of the
greatef and brigbteR names in the COM
munilyt to be lefr at lat only 4" to point a
moral or adorn a tale" =.
VALERIUS.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1816-11-19

duced to sign the rcnouslrance. Sueb b.,.
been the means employed by the +" Friems
Of Separation 10 effect their darling ol;ec,-
men who call upon God .o-witness The nm;
ty Of their notives-whose report is imnio,s
ly asserted 10 be g true as God is true'n
The Argus complains of the harshness ~
the epiihets we have employed in speaking Of
the measures OF some separationists IL wo
have called things by their right names. it's
not our fault If men will employ the mos,
barefaced taisebood, fraud and disbonestv
combined with the lowest cunning and mean.
ness to accomplish their object, let them no,
blame US for treating them and their meas.
ures with the scorn, derision and coptenn,
they deserve.
Our readers win be amply repaid for /,
careful perusal Of the aide +" Annadyers;ons
upon the Reply Of the Convention by their
committee" concluded in this days paper
Its reasoning is clear, convincing and unan.
swerablc.
We have published part of the An,lv.
sis of the report of the committee h
day, and shall give the remainder in our nert.
when we hope the discussion of this subject
will be closed, by the decision of the Lepn.
lature. The analysis is a mastery produe.
tion, written in a style oflogical precision.
| accuracy and discrimination seldom eoualed'
4 writer over the signature of " Levir in
the last Argus has endeavoured TO raise a
smoke under which the Rev. Mr.. Hooper Of
Paris, might escape from the responsibility
| attached To bis conduct as a Delegate at The
Brunswick Convention. He insinuates that
thepiere which appeared in our paper Of the
9TH inst. +" is intended as deadly blow at
tue Baptist order OF christians, and thus
10 avoid the discussion Of transaction
. which beggars all comment he raises the
cry OF persecution, and endeaxours to excite
| undue prejudices amongst different denomina.
tions OF christians. But this will not do
| for his conduc. a, the convention was either
right or wrong independent Of his sectarian
principles.--To destroy the happy union
which Of late subsists in many places, and
which bids fair eventually 10 terminate in
consarnma,ion OF the desires Of all good men,
that the period may soon arrive when sswatch-
men shall see eye to eye," is in character
with the Argus; but it is +" pitifal, wond rous'
pitiiul.", It's an unrighteous way TO support
an unrighteous cause, and ought 10 be dis
countenanced by every friend of christian
union.
We say thus much on this subject in JUS
tice TO the writer OF :. Oxford whose ami
madsersions on the conduct Of Mr.. Hooper
were founded on the reprehensible* part he
acted at the convention, without any regard
OF even aiiuaon to his being a baptist.
II Gny doubt The ppprieiy ef our using the isrn
repreansitIe, lei him read aaenfirely The 4nima&
rersisnsn and -4naysis" in thss days Gaste, an1
satisfy hinl'eJ.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1816-11-19
VALERIUS.
lsgis!ataTe OF spa5safbusett1.
nosroN, wrpNr,pAY, nov. tS, 1910

BOSTON, WEDNESDAY,, Aov. ID, 1870
AQU0RUN Of ooth branches ef The Legislature
harins e0arehea ms day, ngreeadty to adjournment,
aJoia committee ~ds appointed 10 acqaaint his Ez-
cctle'cy the Gsuern9r theregith, pho replied, that he
toouid meet e ttco Houses at ha past tueire O'Clock,
in t.e Hall the Representatives. aud make ms com
s1tYticattoa. f.4ss e. .N
At the time appointed, His EresReney came IN,
pdraei 6y has Honor the Lifneaanl GorerfOr,
the Hon. Council, ,asi Secretary Of Commonwealth
and preceded BY the Sheriff Of Suffolk, aud delivered
The foilowiag
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1816-11-19
&ott(apS'
Tuesday, November l9, 1916.

Congressional Elec.ion-But few additional re.
turns have been received since last-noi enough
TO alter the opinion of,he result as expressed in
the last Gazette. live can hereafter procure the
returns they will be published.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1816-11-19
u 'Tf
J. BROOKS.
THURSDAY. NOV. IL.

THURSDAY, NOV. IL.
The two Houses met in convention al IL o'clock,
for the purpose Of appointing twenty-five persons
to be Electors of Preside,,t and Vice President ol
the United States, aud on the votes being taken
the following gentlemen we're appointed -
The Hon., CHRISTOPHER GORE,
Hon. PRENTIsS MELLEN,
SRGof Disfrct--Hon. ISRAEL 1HORNDlKE,
Esser Souk--Hon. BENZ. PiCKMAN, Jun.
Esser Nortt--Hon. DANIEL A. WHITE,
Middleser-Hon. JOSEPH LOCKE,
Hampshire Souii--lIon. THOMAS DWIGHT,
Hampshire Nortt--Dr. PETER BRYANT,
Berk WOODBRIDGE, Esq.
Ptymonth-Hon. DANIEL HOWARD,
Rehabilitation. WENDALL DAVIS, -.
Brisfoi-SETh WAsHBURNE, Esq. ~
Worcester South-Fon. BELAIEEL TAFT,
Wo~ceaer Norfh--Hon. JONAS KENDALL,
Norfoik--Hon. EDWARD II. ROBBINS,
First EGstern--Hon. JOHN LOW,
Second Eastern--s. LONG FELLOW, Jun. Esq
Third Eaaera--JOsHUA HEAD. Esq.
Fourth Easiera--WiLLIAA ABBOT, Eco.
Fifth Edslern---H Hon. SAMUEL S. WILDE,
saatt Eastern-,1IMO1HY BoUTELLE, Esq.
Serenu Easterl--Hon. LUTHER CARY.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1816-11-19

. Various petitions, &c. ha,s been presented = the
Ltgistature, ,--and among others the memorial on the
SUBJECT Of stparaion, together wih remonsrances a.
gn,nst the same whieh IRE hare moi rom particular
ty 10 notice at this fim..l
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1816-11-19

A committee was appointed TO consider the
expedicncy of making alterations in the for the
relief ofpoor prisoners for debt-in the act TO ex
cept certain goods and chatteIs from attachment
and in the laws relative to prison limits.
The report of the IIon. Council on the States
Expenditures in the late war, and the measures
proper to be taken, was committed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-04-03

Arrived as Boten, on Sunday las,.n,on.
lu'ed The towS, tho.sxaies,,ie shiy The
Cspt' Aiekley, ! ~ days from Cs,, cargo
following is The. i0is Of the Csd asa hates
-leo4 cases silks; i7S cs.ss half chests,
nensins; 1870 Whole and naelasss ,eas
zoo boxes, ~ ra's and. ,pb,. mai, 500
looso packs cy'es; 3Sc.Ne' s.s,,. .,., 80.
Pigs lin 1900 lbs s.i' eiol's ms' car.
peI.,4 .,.wo,k ske!s; 6 6sssswash bowls !;
leo ans,Gmbr Aas SO ooxes,a' cases and
5 unnt.t tco,.aining inaec,s, pictures, pres
r,..ioy, laskered ware, umbrellas, cam.
rho, q ~ers and suudry other s',ieles' To
B.ni, 10 Rich and .s6 other persons. s.-A'so,
ar 70 fine seip Union, 500 tons bor'hen,
sllihss, commander, go days FROM Ca'cons,
ydha valuable cargo consi,ing OF 6s bags
sugar, 7Ss ehes,s indigo. 2467 bags coffee,
753 .bsgs ginger, 10000 Loin tips, and a
large number Of bales ard boxes OF cotton,
silk aud o,her goods, p,incipsily 10 'ae Hon.
WIN. Gray. .t.tt
Ship Hope, Tate, of Sslem, 100 days f.
Calcoua, with piece goods, pepper, &c. has
ar. AT New York--.dlso, chip Bcavet, Of Bos
ton, IL days irem Canton, with teas, Sc.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-04-03
' ID NANhL ACTION IN Ne
Sy HAMPSHiRE.N ftsI Ir'

| 3n Tuesday tho is,h insi. severe ac,ion
BOX place between the US Nip "CN.
ION," WILLIAM PLuagR, commander, aha
his b. NJ. ship ToRfiSAf, under NC tom.
Of -.yames Shecfe. After receiving Nevsiel
heavy broadsides, the To'yism struck o the
union, wnh the loss Of tho whole crew kill
led aud morsa!ly ssoaaded---her tDainna.t
shivered, ngsiog mach damaged, her hNi
rendered useless and unfit for sea. Attes
nking ou,~the wounded, she was ,owed ios
snd-hsuled upon dry docs, as monuHisht
Of The downfall and final overthrow Of 6'Iush
i.jfae.rr - Concord Patriot.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-04-03
.SN-
feoMMg.IcArED

J
TO respsrn a.Gsc, TO correct error, and even to
abolish iong ESTABLISHED usages and customs, when
Mt sans.i.ed BY scAsoa and proprety, is the duty
of the legislator and of every other person. from
whom we expect instruction and rcpfoof: and when
oIee they convinced OF the necessity OF the
Torn. and Of IT'S practical Utility, on no account
they 10 4ilcink from the undertaking
obsin&ry, perverseaess and PrcjlSlcc, vii! oppose
thems for, instead Of S,oy examining the reasons
for reform, and seriously cnquirng whether il will
be beneficial not the 0pposers instantancousy re-
ject the measures necessary TO attain it-Not that
coasbinsng their idsAs viii tive ra?idi,y OF Burke,
they with single glance pcrreiye its iuti'y, dis
that tde improvement uggcsted csnno, be sf
fccted, or IL effected cannot prove useful but giv-
ing way insctes.ts prejudice they nvegh against
innovation without sdtucing any other reasons. (if
,he} rnsy be called so) thsp, we have always done
so. every body docs so, and Why should the reform
possess wsd IN than every else il does
not proceed from q conviction that we shall be any
the better for but from pride aud self suiciency"
IN these objections there oeiiher shadow Of
gameat nor of comnon sease, Tor this would prompt
US TO provc be6se we consl1mael. yet these frivo-
Lon, arguments fbe oy ones used in support Of
old ard imperfecf systems, which IT is AZ much i'm
possible to -efute Is TO grasp shadow, because
they arc alike not tangible. To soften sud do away
prejudice, to conquer error, to convince mankind
,hst tl.ey can be s.ser and better blt in improving
,hem.cl,ss anI society ase trneited, aud S re.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-04-03

hsisusy inclined tha, The cause orCor ;s sdysn-d-s
are among the tasks of the r~fhrsx~ 20 pttsin
ihese ends, he mus, be calm and eo.lcc,e, be ever
ATTENTIVE To the Feelings Of these whom he would
wish TO insse with his sen,iuers. be tatent while
ineuca'mS his principles, and clear in mrsrtiHg IN
s'rnc',on-Le mustuse hrmnsss TO support himself
against The inviduous attacks Of male, sander and
envy w.sdom to detect error, and invei tie soph-
isms OF i.iss reasoning and gentlspess
wno "oud wish TO do right, butxhose errors. spring
- 'fo" want OF proper lnsurction, Will be ever
ready to hearken 10 the ysise of mild persuasion
and reason. and 10 esteem their Instructor ms Their
beneiac'o. and friend-AnI let it be remembered
that to the msn who contributes Que particle towards
making mankind better and ccn.equen,l, sddins
70 'her happiness Is due more gratitude, a TO all
will exist.
II Fsyen! 70 Jgaieiops Reform. 4
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-04-03
KINGDOM OF DIR VII.
CTranslasedJor tie .Nationoi Inrelas seneer.]

[Translasedjor tie .Naiionoi Inteldgsnoer.] 81
D,n John, by the Grace Of God, Prince Regent of
Portugal, of the Agarves, Of Guinea in Africa, OF
the Conquest, Navigation and Commerce of E,hIo,
pia, Arabia, Persia. and ofindia, &c &c, &c. Z
Ne it known 10 all those who shall the present
law that always p.,.rssing in my royal mind the
mos desirr 20 'a'ote the prosperity OF 'be
states which have be commiilcd by Divine Provi'
dence to my sovereign rule, and ut the same time
10 give due importance 60 the extensNeness and To-
cal position OF my dominons in Americss aud also
to the abundance and variety OF the precious sour'
ces of wealth which they possess and being, more
over, convinced of the advantages Of my faithful
vassais in general, from perfect union and identity
of my King dom of Portugal and the Algarves, with
my Dominions Of Brazil, by raising the latter 10 that
grade and political rank to which, IN consideration
Cf the Aforesaid reasons, they ought 10 at,ain and
in which rank my said dominons were sre ady view.
ed by the Penipotentisries Of the Powers who form
ed the C'agress OF Nenna, as well by the treaty OF
alliance concluded The eghh Of April Of The pres.
ent year, as by the dni,ve treaty Of the said Con-
gress: the purrort whereof having been duly weigh,
ed, IL is my pleasure to ordain follows:
x 1. That from and after the publication of the
present law. the state Of Brazil shall be raised
TO the dignity, prominence, title and dcnomn
alton OF the Kingdom of Brazil.
2 That my Kingdoms OF Portugal, Algaryes and
Brazil. halihcnceforth be one single Kingdom,
under the title of the United Kingdom Of Por.
,uga, Brazil and the Algarvcs
8. That instead of The titles inherent in the Grown
Of Portugal, and which have been berotof
&. used, there shall be substituted in all diploma
I. tic acts, laws, alvaras. ordinances and public
- acts, the pew ttIe Of Prince Regent Of the Uni.
ted Kingdom Of Portugal, Brazil and Agarves,
Of Guinea in Africa. of the Conquest. Nayiga
ton aod Commerce of Ethiopia Arabia, and oi
= india, &c. Sc. 'A
=, Given slthe Palace or Rio Janeiro, the l7N,
Of Reccmbcr, 1915.
BY the Prince hgStnt; - ,~F'.
- (sS,A,.,n NApnyfyc y,r aCyrtAp
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-04-03
NEWPORT.


The Ae.cuIy reminds the people that much de-
pcnas oa the next House Of Assembly whether or
Not Senator 10 Congress will be elected worthy to
be the colleague of the Hon. Wm. Hunter, and who
Ike am VIII do honor to the State" Now We pre-
sure that man exactly hke Mr.. Hunter would be
worthy 10 DC his cole .gae, VIII the Mercury wri.
ter please to inform the people, how far short of an
aris,octas the Candidate musl be- 10 be suitable for
tbs colleague Of Mr.. Hunter Ahd If The task be
TO. too tard for this writer, viii he condescrsd to
iA 10 detail before the pubc the honor or service
Mr., Hunter has ever dsn- this state
whensthc {" "fIeory plot" was discovered and pub
iished: the Fedefasts very ad-ony turned tie at
ten;ion Of the people from the treason aud yiiisny
exposed, 10 the price paid for detec,irn The, now
have ihe etronlefy 30 cry o against the taxes, WHICH
are to PAY the expenses OF bringing snd conducting
the war 20 glorious tern,ina,un; thus hoping 10
bury in oblvoo their shameful toadrct in disc af.
aging eniisttnsnts. Which Obliged the is
pay large bounbes to recruits. Le, it also
hesed that they withheld money themselves from
ne support Of the country, at time when. ii Was
bleeding at every pore, and prescribed every cli-
. .-''t-f .l'- -
Suppose the Middle, Southern and Western
Stptes, had like the Eastern, refused to turn out
their militia at the requisition OF ,hu Gepsrai Gov
crnrhent, would not these United States this
ment be Colonies OF Great Britain And il ibis
Country had thus been reconized, would not lhe
Patriots and Heroes Of our Revolution have beer
prescribed and butchercd in the sane manner as he
Aarsaais AND Warriors Of France have been, since
the accession of the Legitimate Moaaseh, Louis
" ,hs aesifed?"
The last Mercury says " Let the Federaists AZ
wske:" we say so too, Awake Awake : from
your ethargy. ere it be late Let nonafehi-
cal demagogues longer deceive you Rise up in
your strength ye sleeping Simpsons OF l,hode. ISL
and lest instead of the cords with which you are
nov bound, chains of iron and fetters Of brass,
(Which will be mighty for your strength) fasen,
you forever to the triuphal of aristoeracy and
monarchy. .:A .r, s4tp-
The Mercury continues to repeatthRt The persons
named in the Federal Prox are very meriorious, and
that they have heretofore rendered great services to-
the State. Among the mertorious acts we presume
they mean to number the appointment OF delegates
to represent the Legislature of this State in the
Hartford Convention" alias the notorious Henry.ite
Congress.
jeremiah Thurston. Esq whom the Federalis.s
have nominated TO the people as Lieut. Gov. of this
State must feel himself highly honored. and his
friends must be exceedingly grained 10 find that
when nobody else would agree to staqd in noniaa-
tlon he is TO be-" Jack, al pipeh:"' J. ...-.. ,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-04-03

Fine Arss.-1be cry Conncil Of Baltimore
have ordered two superb Paintings to be ex-
ecuted, by any sr,is, in the u. S.--one of the
Battle oI Meth Point, Sept. i2sb, 1914; the
other Of the Bonsbstdmen, oi Fort M'Henry,
18th same month. To be I5 fect ic0g aud
10 feet high, to be finished under direction Of
the Mayor aud Presidents Of the Council.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-04-03
SALARIES.

A bill has received second r-adiog in tho
Senate, raising the salaries oi all the officers
Of The general government, except the Prcsi-
den. and Vice.Pfesidsnt, so per cent. The
secretaries Of the departments to have 5000
dollsrs per anoum. The chief jasiec d the
u. States, 5000, dollars. The associates,
5000 dolIsss. Ministers to London aud Paeh,
1000 dollars, &c. t". - - ."' -, !.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-04-03

An arrival OF Phiisdelpbis fom Cadiz,
mentions, that from the ratification Of peace
to Dec. 80, there arrived In the bay II Csdiz,
70 American vessels with full cateoes, 80 Of
then stout ships. In January there also at
rived, 6 ships and q brigs. 3.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-04-03

Constant Freeinep, Of Boston, late Coll
ooei in the army is appointed, by he Presi.
den, aod senate 70 be Accosn,ant of
the Navy Department, VIC. Thomas Tur-
ner, deceased: William Win is appointed,
to he Attorney OF tbe u. s. for ihs District
Of yuginio, vice George IL is, resigacd.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-04-03

M.saejuseiis Etft'oa.
We received ! s.,,sysning's Age, ihF pas'ch
paper g,s."F me iWTNs Of eisseriNns, IA. .oe 81.
cinity Of fo ~, wN,t>cn,s .ist nt yam Ia Ns.:
DrxrEn. the kspubnsg car cssse iorcos.tner, OF
sss and from ii.ree 'ee heard !" i.s nts hbor'
make The net gain afg0usANh.
SNksrs The most y. .s...i..
and more imm,. fore we ,b;nr :. mluensss sssitats
Essex jaoe-s that Mr.. Dla TN = yitrej, t,s
mgi, prESJOIllrY or THo.aHNbSf e s"-'e'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-04-03

A public dinner was given at Alexsndsia
on the 22d inst. 10 Lieut.. John I. Ne~ton,
of the navy, approbalory oi his brave conduct
during the late war;
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-04-03
(sis.sd) :, :. 'MAropls DE AouIAR.
--~o I'd. N.

Mr.. Baker, who has resided at Washing.
toe as the British Charge des Affairs since
The late freaIy Of Pence, has been accrsdleG
cy The Pre,idsptas the British Consul Gen-
cfal fof the CHIlcd States. -...
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-04-03

AT MiddIctown Con this Island) Friday morning.
last, WILLIAM DAVIS. Esq for many years sheriff
ofths Couny IN The S3u year Of his age.
In England, December I, General PnKscorr, ak
,e .advanced, age Of SO. and Colonel Of the ss,h
regiment. ,., ,..i ., ,'s.e ~ 81 ;, -,