davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-01-13

We have latci, had same commercial
.disnutes VITA ;ar DErch, wh" are Ia Se-
b., II 4 verV ,dut;rus peap!c anu, II SLOW
b their mpv"mr..f-. nave been canslde =
<sd As worth o cr,,iNe"ce and reliance.
a, anrears taat tie butch Ea.t India
d apN9r, >h;ys were dctalGe3 .cr a un-
b Ial lsngih at tue, ;" a / lessen the
Nuannty rf teas m market. limitation
) ,hl> scarcity reached the Amer' cans,
br are always prompt oT 'he>e occasions
#rd pr,7lyed to supply dehclencie With
Ut rcIerence to the cause, AID thu
pi,,h Fast India Company invited Them
! n'n heir ports in oder to procure the
hcce>,ary supplies. In the mean time
some Il the Dutch shir' arrived, anu
ltr-a 'ne sales OF he Anencans wefe
b. ended. who very justly complained oil
|th.a cuuluct, d, d breach vi talIh
The Dutch government, IN reply, re-
mi Il, them that =" charity begius NJ
|houe.' aud. further declares, thai the
|gs't no perml>sieh TO land the cargoes.
L Drsea ate Iast comm"ncins 20 re-
i tjmmercia! entecp,.se 81 wit
'Aey had iSr long time been deprived,
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-01-13
Robert Gray
Land Tor Sac

\ tract o. parcel u LauG. corta ana
between two and three buhdI ell acTes,
..I ths north srur Ut 0cc~nuan. IN FAR
lax COUNTY. nbnu ) mites vest Of Coco
quan miIls II IS well watcTed with ne.
,"r 'ai!iT springs, il Is n!so well tnrber.
sd, and tie great yuanrlIN OF iUr tlnDer
on Il rehdp.A II the more valuable 10 any
ptrson III the c0orrrins lire. 1his ind
i. ii the mi,tle sol, and ?. Vtpces ro.n,
wheat Or any 9th grsiu tujcyabie we'll
here u about toe acres cleared ard w.
der g'nd ia"Ce. he inr'arrmsn', IRE
q ,ug d q. cling housc \ "ther ~ D,"p.es,
aud good apple orchard Of about sixty
tesn
Also.
One other tract IN the same county,
sr,Ei three H,ies u! UccJqua N IA
Indy RvE, containing II a, me
al! IN cultivation and undev g., ieu q,
the remainder hel,Ill tin b. e. ere
are on the Prc"iss> an Old rameG nwe i-
ing fouse ard cut houses aud AL apple
srcEagd Of eighty earring trees.
Any person reclining to pulcha.r can
..ew the premises .nr know the terms
- apply TO the subscriber 1ho lives
4esr them.
Thomas GCssom.
November 50 9,n,nths.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-01-13
A JEST.

In conversation between Nj Burke
I'd DR.. Bea:tis. on the word .iajssty,
!r 3, sa'iricaIiy remarked, stlp ma
',ty of its exterinrs. It's Il st and last
tiers, and ii becomes q jest.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-01-13
egro Man " anted

will give liberal price tor health
trgro Man from Is to 3 years OF aye
: der good charasten Apply at IT,
Dice,
jaIuary4 sot
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-01-13
toI Rcllt or fOr sale Oh Il iou9
rI.f,t

toI Rclit OF fUl' sale Oh u iou1
CrCult
The subscrihcr will rent. Or sell upU.
NJ m"st accommodating terms, t.,
iru"c aid lot. Wherein he az p,e>er.
resides. The House i large, convenient
I'D iin,aed 10 superior style. ine
.ur. Consisting at two acres, il il tie
ntgle,i state Of cultivation as ga'der.
sDnHn'nug in tie moss choice Iui,,.
.h,uDs, &c. Possession can be gave:
2jaut The lst Of December.
lie viii purchase Dry Cows.
Aug J Smith
Nov 90 eo;l-;Dsc
ORPHANS CDUIl,
i,cxandra tOpoty. Dec. Tern. 1916.
Ordered, tia, tie adminisrrai.l, %;
id;ob F"r!nev, deceased, da insert thr
usual advertisement thee times week
Tor iour week,
Copy. Teste.
A. .,oOrc. Register.
This il 70 give notice. TIA me sub.
.criber., of Alexandra cuunt, in the
district OF Columbia, have ubta.net f.ow
The Orphans Court o. said county, let
:rrs Of administration nn the Pc sooa
e.'4te of Jacob FOirney, late of the cour.
" aioi osa.d deceased All person. hav-
ins Claims against the said decedent. are
hereby wa'ned 10 EXHIBIT, the anne with
The vo4chrrs thereai, duly passed by the
Drghans' Court, 10 the suosciG -. Oh o.
5"tore the 24,h day Of June next, or he,
may oy Law be excluded from all benefit
.ul SAID estate: aud those Indebted there
10 are requested to make immediate pay
rsnt. Gwen under our hands tins zi4I
day oi December, 1916.
Henry 3 Dsagcp,
Isaac Robbins.
Observation-Disclosures o. jacob Fnrtney.
ncCemhC. ID au4'
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-01-13

hearty thanks for the treat Of the fish
itself, and tor the meaus OF descfibin.
aid CHASING it according to the rules .,
rckthyolog,. What theme of couteta-
platoon are the fisheries Of the lakes
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-01-13

and this circumstance of clashing with
them in the East India t-adecnill serr'
20 create necessary caotiou hereaite
20 use a ,eaman's phrase, we must ~
permit the Dutch tn get to the wlnd-
ward ofus," in this manner.
Washington Gazette.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-01-13

Extract OF letter f. m Havana, To
respectable house in Baltimore, da t,
Dec. 23d.
"Flour is Down again to sosarl sal
very dull
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-01-13

Prices current at Lsguira, Dec. S, 1876.
Blue baltas or bl1e emer,ies, Is 10 II
yards. Sea9; white bsftas os eacrtie>.
do 5 6: cheeks, s 4 10 yards, s (; shcrt
yellow nankeens, IS.
A letter from K'ss stoa, Iamaics, Of
Nov. 81, states. that one or twn vessels,
from he nited States, had nsrrnwl, -.
capped seizure. IN consequence Of hs,irs
on hoard apples and onions. these articles
not being enumerated IN the hat above
TO he Imported. The dyties on iup
thai is AID had recently been reduce.
25 per cent
We Yesterday copied from the Ne
w k papers an article stating the pic
Of aomr a. Gibralta to be rs dollars
barrel. We have now before Us lett.
f~nm a highly re>pect.hle hoa,e in u
bral ar to their correspondent in this G
". dated Nv. IA. ia WHICH IT - said
+" Flour of the best quality is row se!hl
OUT of stn'e at y dollars, and inIcr'e
sorts for which s dollars could not be nb
taiued ~" ml2thS ago, ARE "ew cur'rr
stSa9 We do ror however imag n
that cargo Of Philadelphia ~ Ba'truDr
could be -nlJ on board Tor mere than I
IA 10 50 pes barrel"
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-01-13

ceedmg in regular succession until the
whole are drawn.
1T drawn on the Goth day 8 aoo0
III DO 25th day 1850
1t d. 18th 29th each 5Go
| do SSH 10000
| 10 5nfh $500
/ do 56tt 57th 3Sth
AMI 59'h each 500
| 40 : 81 SID SD
and saith LEGO
lido sd and 4i;h each 1900
% 4O'h 1880
I'hc prize tickets set apart, for t6;h
dav lave already drawn $3.50 and there
stii remain- IL the wheel, Of tat book
81 Manners and und'awn piilc tickets,
!" ;kIs, or any other lottery! toreign
che cEs or upohaftered back nOtrs, will
y, cceiTed in payment for var. an:cd
uuG:san ticket, in This lottery
Resent price OF Whole ticktee 8 0
Md hall auar:els ana eights rs proper
tioD- Tor sale by
Robert Gray
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1817-06-04

From The ~. Z. Duly Adve,fiser,
a., ~.

4 small work has recently bec..
pubiished IN this city, hy Mtssr,. v.
Wnklr & "iiey. ea;it,e-- "
scr'" I,tpSmititl fl'0m ST. iic'. ~
By aH unlRo1cn chuanel. trAnslat,
tom tie Frenril" work exrit
ed considerable attention IN i,ng'aud.
when IL first .Hade It's appearance,
ii,ere. The Observation-Disclosures il b.
The product Of iionapavt- himself. ur
I0! some other innd--iias, as iar ~
We have seen. been left TIA the judy
nent OF individuals, and must probah-
~ be- decided in a great measure upon
nterts evidence.
WRMlNgs this book lie genuine or
Ispur6GWiAis singular performance.
We 30 mtAlIude so murii TO the cha
racter offfs style and "iupo.;tion. as
to the sentiments Il qol,ssins, and the
notiYes. which ii STATE KI. have inllu-
enced aud governed tie a6Mtagt of the
Zero of il. Hit coul' t,ejs,lrsNed to
be genuine, we should consfatr it as
+" very important prediction, becauS
it would disrlose many interesting:
f'cis and principles relaiive to the
char wt"r and conduct Of man, whu
commanded greater share Of public
'.hention, FOR fifteen years, than all
'hers on the human theatre. The
evolutionary system is exhibited hcrn
= All its mercy. Speaking Of Bona
rte in 1896, the writer says sit 1cas
necessa'yto establish The revolutionary,
system. in order 10 Gnite that rouiitIl,
10 France by common principles and
c0mmor interests; in other cords. il
7cns necessary to destroy The ancient
order Of things and establish eqplalitu
because this is the rilai essence of reUo-
buttons. This is represented as hay
ling been the grand moving spirit Of
the times. and the man. Ii was not
however, revolution in its common ar
lceptation and meaning--that is, chang
ing an old government for a new one
an oppressive government for "a fire.,
me. A very different idea is convey
ed in this book. Referring to hi
party of the 18th Fructiior, Bona
parte says, or is made to say" hat
favored il because it was mine. an,
because ii zcas The only one calculated
to push on The Tepoiution." Again
after his return from Egypt" / de
'ernined 10 be master Of The reroluIion
for ! did not choose TO be mereIu it
chief: that part did moi suit me-" B,
rerolution." was meant a complei
: sabrersion Of ere,y thing thai acus old
$ and The establishment Of q system en-
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1817-06-04


and that this demand would be found
cd upon an apprehension that the king
of Portugal was about to put himself
at the head Of an army, and conquer
those provinces for himself. The
statement is contradicted by the mi
nisteriaists. who inculcate the idea
as far As Great Britain is concerned,
that the interests Of that nation are in
favor Of the success OF the insurgents.
and tb. independence ofthe provinces.
and therefore all chat she will do will
be to observe a strict neutrality.
Whether such demand bad been
made, or was likely to be made, we
do not know. II it was, and was
founded upon the expectation that the
king Of Portugal was about tn 10 s,'c''
great things, we think the SpAniards
must feel little awkward when
they learn that his most f,i ia. ma
jesty j. not much better ut Ntii re-
spccl Ia his American 'ioaini0"s, than
his most catl,u.ic m,l"s,y. Ii the
revolution at L, rnam!ncu. lid tin
|, adjaoe' prov'rces, liz ~ ill sia'' as
Iit see,a, 20 ',e rrprts',oi'-t. Il = >0iiir.
what tiDuhtinl whether ite kia:, Ui
Porting I viii i.r aale even to maintain
lhis owu sovereignty. in any consider
liable portion OF his own .lD;nlaiDns.
mach less to .,,,d, ti,Ose ri has friend
and neighbor, the i,ing of spain.
We think there is much rua"e pro.
liability that Great Britain. from tit
long stapding alliance which she ha'
maintained with Portugal, will b,
called upon to support that powe'
against her refractory subjects, than
10 help Spain against Portugal. A.
the same time. as the interest, u
Grea; Britain are strongly against
interfering, we should :, pag'P tho
call must be a loud one 20 be heard
or at least attended to.
1t would be "a singular fact in I'll,
history of the house of Braganza, il
after all the vicissitudrs it has eXpp
rienced, and after having been drives
by the force Of one rev0iu,ionar,
spirit to quit its ancient dominions
and seek a refuge in its re.oote pro
vinces, il should be driven. ''y anothe,
g. is aid ,ld r,n,IH,m .hese provinces haei
ever. as it may be. j, 'l!sn&sni"';. how
an improbable event. The sovereign
|or Spain and Portugal are Inherent,
weak, and without powerful xfrrna
support, would long si'. e ',ay nyl
|"verthrown, and estr.,r'. N.ihin,
but the inhere'.t week.-mrs., uf the in
surrectians now in Operation gain.
them, will cnai!e the, +" .t"ainta,
their power over IT," 4 tt'r, d ,ni'.
iuus.
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1817-06-04
From the Federal Republican and Bait
Telegraph, May 80.
DISTRESSING

Eotract Of d letter from St. .1lamcis.
0ille, La) to the Editors, dated
!Iay 5, 4si7.
"There was a very serious and dis.
tressins accident happened nearly on.
posite this place Yesterday morning
about s O'Clock. the steamboat Consti.
tuition Formerly the Oliver Evans
passing down the river from Natchez
to New Orlea.:i. burst her boiler. and
every person in the cabin, 4 in num-
Der, scalded to deatli-soiile lived two
or three hours, SEINE five or six, and
two or three lived about 20 hours
The captain Of the boat, the engineer,
and one or two sailors that were in
The after part of the boat, were the
only persons that escaped uniniured,
l annex list of the persons Killed,
which YOU may publish if you please.
William Yarnell, Virginia.
f. Frazier, merchant, Gibson
Port, M. Il.
Thomas Brown, Scotland.
W. M'Farland, Washington
county, Ky.
Joseph Carpenter,
Alex. Philpot, iienrico coun-
ty, Va.
VIM. Steel, merchant, Warren
ton, nj. Il.
Peter Hubert, New-Orleans and
Baltimore.
William Larkin, silversmith,
Natchez.
Robert Robertson. 1S years old"
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1817-06-04
From The Philadelphia .aurora.
sank Notes.

..;ssslEhe multiplicity Of banking insti-
IIttalt4llng1ls, while they have held forth so
''n ~ 8 SstesMpta'ions to forgery, have al
sd ~ dated ingenuity TO defeat fraud
ahaisf6toftShe banks. We saw yes
Iierday twp ttGinens of new and
curious Bank nEIe, the workmanship
OF the reIebrateiE MIR. Reich, whose
beautiful dies for medals do much
credit to his art. and aided by Mr..
Starr. who is "A printer. This new
note is their joint work. Although the
workmanship is wholly typographical.
we find IL impracticabIe to convey any
sufficiently descriptive idea Gifts ele
ganee, or il we may so say, the sim
puc'fy OF its completely, or TO vary the
phrase, the very simple means by
which mutations is rendered difficult.
1t presents the usual form Of words
and end plates, like bank notes now
generally in use, but in the manner
lot the execution lies the secret, and
in the excellence ofthe workmanship.
which cannot be performed by com
mon printers. The specimens we have
seen are in different eoIors, red and
black on white paper it is so contri-
yed too, that only half Of each letter
IS in one color, and the other half in
another and that the impression 0,
the end block is the same, and Of
the same colOrs On both sides of ths
paper. They deserve the attentio,
lot those who stand in need of note.
ihat defy countcrieitiug, as much a,
least as any now 10 use.
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1817-06-04
From q london Paper.
courage.

there is KIND Ot courage winch does
not much consist in .whiskers, and is not
always known by them. mean that kind
OF courage which comes in course IN the
common occurrences of life which ena-
bes person to speak his mind under all
circumstances, and to all persons When
necessary. 1t is of great advantage to- the
possessor, and enables him to be an honest
and independent man if he pleases. But
without 1t he is continually exposed to
the entertainments of the designing, and
must resort to evasion and guile, If he
would preserve his own.
There was Jack Easy,who would almost
as SCUM cul his finger off, as say Nj
lie had not courage enough to speak his
mind on ANY occasion, il he thought it
would give offence to single person
Peter Crafty, who was well acquainted
with this foib!e, often turned il to his own
advantage. He was continually besetting
him for The loan of some article Or other;
and although jack naturally was free
hearted, yet his patience was at length ex
hausted, and he would gladly be rid OF
Peters opportunities. But what could he
do? He had not courage enough to refuse
him. He would invent hundred false.
hoods, TO prevent the loan of an article
which almost always proved useless aft er
all
When you are urged and pressed TO pur-
chase articles OF tinery and show which
you do not want, though he assures you
they are very cheap, learn to say NO
When youare urged TO engage in schemes
Iof sp .cuIaiion, with great hazard and
uncertain gain, learn to say NO. When
you are pressed to join in the midnight
revel, the nightly debauch, or the noon
tide excess, learn TO say NO. When
fiattering friends and fawning sycophants
tempt your generosity, supplicate your
bounty for their guilty pleasures, & en-
deavor to wheedle you out of what is
necessary for the comfort of your own
family learn TO say NO. When the artfu
and SHINING tiatter your tolies, ane
Ipraise your fobles, while they would ex
ltraci your secrets learn to say NO Ant
iIye, 0 youth, when the syren voice o
! pleasure lulls the vigilance of reason ant
browns the peal OF conscience learn tt
i say NO When the magic spell shall hav,
bound your imagination to the card table
: & your vaporing companions shall chal
lenge you TO stake your fortune on III,
issue OF the game, for Gods sake say N
And you, worthy matrons, on whom
devoIves the interesting duty Of rearn,
she fairest flowers of nature. let WIN
minds be impressed with the importance
+ OF duly lnstructing your tender charges
IN the great consequence OF the wor
Z No. Off do the injured rue the day whel
lthey neglected its useful aid and oft ha
the grass waved DER the prematur
g |tombs Of the victims of precipitate con
sent.
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1817-06-04
From the N. Z. Gazette, May 81
Latest from France.

AT a late hour last night, the
Louisa, arrived from Bordeaux. She
left the COrAovan the Sd inst. and
brings Paris papers ofthe Goth ultimo.
The editors of the Gazette have only
time to notice the following:
Much is said in the French papers
relative to the late conspiracy in Swe.,
den. which it appears, grew out Of
tisaffection to the present rulers, a
mongst which are great number OF
the nobility and persons in the higher
ranks. The mischief threatened was
prevented by a timely discovery
troops surrounded the capital. and
the hydra crushed at its WITH II.
ci-ieyaHt kim ~Io,i'""'' was s"'o
e. - priyy TO the plot.
There was a report in Paris that
the Chambers of Peers was to be dis
solyed---the report is treated rs idle
by the Paris Messenger Of the Gath
ultimo.
The princess Of Wales had left Vi
tnna, for the Lake Of Romo. She
moved incog. and permitted but few
70 see her.
The French officers have subscrih-
c' Tor monument TO the memory OF
Marshal Massena.
A steam boat arrives, at Hamburg
from Berlin, in ii hours, ~ leagues
IL was to ply constantly between tho
two places.
The count dc Blacas, ambassador
from France to the Holy See, arrived
in Paris yesterday. 1t is thought his
Journey has some affairs ofnegotation
in view from the court ofRome.
The first column of Prussian troops
returning from France, has passed by
C0b!entz, and the first Austrian c0i-
unn by Ratisbon.
| French funds per cent. 97E 4 pc.
ACTIONS Of Bank f300f. 0c.---EX-
change on London 2Af zoe.
The king of Prussia will visit the
head quarters Of the army stationed
in France, and will also visit Paris
for sumo days.
Odessa, we learn from st. Peters
Ihurg, has been declared a free port.
The king of France had ordered a
number of persons to perpetual con-
iinement and hard labor for coming.
The crops in Naples were never SO
promising. In Paris there was frost
in April, and seven weeks drought
in MarseiIles had been succeeded by
refreshing rains. i,
A contagious disorder had manifest
led itself in Poland.
|. ParI:s.,.April a5.
| Letters from ..Toilon complain OF
the length of the drought which has
|been sustained here--Feas have been
lentertained for thc, corn~whirh mas
been sown-Large. agantstAes, DOW
lever. continue to be impoiteu Iato tti"s
|piace in Greek vessels.
From Nismes, under dat OF the
lt6th of April, we learn, thatSpAisic
prayers were offered up ios tefihi,
nation of the calamitoussSeason' anu
flor the return of rain.
J. All letters coming from spaia, 10
Bayonne are dipped in vinegar. Ems
(precaution had been dictated lynne
news, that very contagious disortl@'s
|raged in certain parts Of that country
u 1t is said that an epidemic mas
Icaused great ravages among .bo
troops in Estramadura'
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1817-06-04
From the n. Y. Daily Adrertiser.

1t is stated in some of the English
opposition papers. that Spin had
made, or was about TO make, a d.
mand upon the allied powers for as
sistance in sutduing the instructions
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1817-06-04
From The philadelphia Gazette.

From The PHILADELPHIA Gazette.
he happy operation which has
'.r"n achieved by the Bank of the u.
states, in conjunction with the res
,H"tive State Ranks in restoring a
specie eircuiition, has been IA subject
% much qualification TO the c0mmu-
. Il ,.e and il was to be hoped,
- i so bank, ciain,in- any title to
"spe''tahiiity in business, would BE-
backward in the desirable object OF
= storing TIE public currency. Most
= Tie Western Bauks OF this state,
"ith - pronpli!uie and zeal, DUAL to
'ile emergency. have 40 operated with
IT," ether banks IN retrieving sperr
'rculati0u. But what shall we Sd,
VI Bank. once respe, table. which
'if,nes a course most vexatiOus Ia
Tie public, however profitable il may
30 to ltself2 A bank not much more,
tiian thirty miles from Philadelphia
to have its notes at discount Of from
8 to per cent. is indeed remarka.
bic circumstances Nathan said un.
to David. thou art The man.
Wilmington and Brandy,cine.
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1817-06-04

sirelv ncu---a new dynasty, new set
of nobility. new military officers, new
laws, new police, Few boundaries to
states, nations and empires. 81
clearly saw" says he, 4" that l should
have to overcome great obstacles,
before succeeded: for there. 7cas a
necessary antipdtIly bet1ceen the old
and ne7c system. They formed two
masses whose interests were precisel,
in an inverse ratio. p" J. acas at the
head of great faction which 1could
fain haze destroyed the system on
achicll the 7corld had gone ON since the
thine of the Romans"
The only machine which he con.
|silered necessary to accomplish this
great object, was POWER. alt was
necessary to become the strongest !;
for j was not only called to govern
France. but to subdue the world be-
fore her otherwise she would have
been enslaved by the world" Again
-" There is but one secret for gorern
ing tie zcorld-BE STRONG: an
strength there can be neither error nor
deception: ii is truth undisguised."
Freedom was no object with Bona
parte, according to the writer Of this
book. Greatness was the sum and
substance which his system and exer-
tons had ~ view. The republican
form Of government" says he, 4" could
no longer exist, because ancient mon
arches 1oill moi be concerted into re.
Ipublics. The desire Of France 7cas
.NiTIO,N.4L GREATNESS."--
:. L could not"1become u king;" says
Bonaparte, "ile title zoas 1cOrm ont /.
| il excited definite and preconceired
ideas; and it 1eas important that my
tile. like the nature Of mypo1cer should
be neU"---I took thename Of Emperor.
because il ,oaS greater, and less dcfn
ed" Aud he says explicitly. at the
time he was about entering upon the
war with Russia, that the policy
Iof princes sh0uld no1c haze been in
his fduor. for ii 7cas no longer his
Io1'cc 10 shake thrones, but strengthen
Them"
The foregoing extracts will shew
that the sentiments placed here in the
mouth Of that great revolutionary
GhieG. ar" not only very important in
themselves. but they are such as he
may wei! he supposed to have enter
I's'"' = 'te book is full Of those of
Iah' equally important tharnrter. We
have read it WITH ii good deal of in
'rrrst, and we have no doubt il will
Ipr"dt'f similar effects upon the minds
% others who may have an opportuni-
lty 70 peruse IL.