davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-11-13
APPROXIMATIONS OLE GRAIN

iheports ofGrcat Britain have been uniform
L. closed against the import of foreign wheat
ard llour. since Feb Is, 1919. The price OF
American Flour at the time of closing, was
- a Ms. per barrel. From that time -four in
bond at Liverpool gradually declined until il
i"il to the late low prices. At the last dates
IT had again risen To .,Js. TO authorize the
opening of the ports the average returns from
the several districts in England and Wales for
The SIX last weeks of each quarter of the year,
must exceed 80s per quarter of wheat The
last average return of which we have any
knowleJse, was JAS. I'D for the week ending
Sept l, 1921. This was lower than either of
me returns for the three preceding weeks, and
but a trife higher than the lowest price since
the closing of the ports. Wheat however had
risen j or It's. in the London market. from
sept. l, to the 18th, our latest London date. in
consequence of the scarcity OF the supply, and
the prospect of a had harvest. We have nn
means oil determining whether the rise in the
other districts Was as great. The rate ofthc
London market for the mouth of Aug. l82O,
was 56 10 sos. which was higher than il had
reached on the l4th of Sept. last. In Sep
tcinher 1890 the prices were quoted from So
tn 33s. yet the ports have not since been open
Ell, but on the contrary the price of wheat in
England mas been lower than for many wears
The average return, Sept. 9th, 1890, was
50s2d, and Sept 4, 1919, it was 76s5d. The
average Of returns for six weeks preceding the
9Th of November, will determine whether
the ports shall be open for three months from
tnaI date. Boston d. air.
Capt. French, ofthe sloop Collector, which
was lately robbed by pirates on the coast of
Cuba, has arrived at Bistol, and in a letter to
the Providence American states, that he saw
two of the villains in custody before he left
Matanzas. One Of them was arrested in the
country some miles from Matanzas, aud com
nlitted &c prison; the other attempted to OBJ
tain the release Of his conrade by the offer of
bride Of 100 doubloons to the principal
Acade in consequence of which he was de-
tccted and secured by the vigilance of the
Acaldc. Capt. +. was called OF to go into
the PRISON. and see il he could select from
large number ofculprlts the pirates who robbed
his vessel. tlc identified them withou thes.a-
Jonas did several ofhis crew who were admit
ted to the acknowledgements. Capt.F recOguiz-
Ell one of his own shirts on the back of one of
them, which on examination, was found to
have his name marked upon it, at full length.
Capt. +. remarks, " have great confidence
in the disposition Of the Spanish officers at
liatanzas TO punish such atrocities as they
deserve" fD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-11-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
FROM SPAIN.


Madrid and Giraltar papers have been re-
ceivcd TO the 9th September. The latter
mention, that all the Ministers of the HOLY
Alliance" in Portugal, have left Lisbon, in dis
gust. This is not the only circumstance which
makes it probable that the Great Allies have
not relinQuished their intention to repeat at
q suitable, and not far distant period, the en-
pertinent i'll Spain and Portugal, which they
found so successful in Naples and Piedmont
And 1t IA Judgment can be formed from the
tone OF the British ministerial papers on the
subject, the experiment at least as far as il
would affect Portugal, would not be opposed
by England.
The Spanish papers continued TO speak OF
a mad project preached in the powerful club
of " Font0nn d. Or" TO attempt revolution
III France. This club has an Influence in Mad
rid nearly equal TO that of the " .Jacobin Club, y
IN Paris, in 1893; and it is added, that several
of the exiles from Piedmont and Naples, have
been discovered to be connected with the club
IN the project land have been arrested. The
famous Gen. Boudainc0urt is mentionedas one
Of them.
FROM GIBRALTAR PAPERS.
Gibraltar, Sept. 5.-rhc Chichester, in
four days from Lisbon, brings advices, that the
Austrian, R1ssian,and Prussian Ministers have
left Lisbon in cOnsequenct!of the refusal of the
Portuguese Cortes TO give satisfaction for the
Insult offered TO the Austrian Minister in
April last. An embargo had been laid on the
Portuguese vessels in the Tagus, for the pur-
pose OF sending troops to the Brazils without
delay. Boston Cent.
PARIS, Aug G.-The Grand Chamberlain
oil the King of the Netherlands, has addressed
to eight Chamberains, Members of the States
General, anote cOuchedin the following terms
-" In consequence of the Royal command,
and by the express order ofhis Majesty have
the honor to inform you, Sir that, until fur
Their orders, you will not be allowed to con-
tinuc your service at Court" This circular
was addressed to the Prince de Chimai, the
Marquis dc Trazegnies, Counts de Spangen
and dHacne de Steenhuyse, and Baron DIN
huystD, of the first Chamber of the States
General, and TO Counts Cornet de Gree aud
Villain XIV, and the Baron della Faile d'Huys-
Sc Members Of the second Chamber. All
these distinguished persons formed part OF the
minority which, on the Goth Of June, by 81
against % in the Second Chamber and on the
llth ult. by II against 81, in the first Cham
Der, voted against the new law OF Finances
In this minority there were no other Of the
Kings ChambcrIains"
4ug. 9.-Thc Marquis of Trazegnies, and
the Count COrnet de Gree, two ofthe Cham
berlalns who received circular from the
Grand Chamberlain Of the King of the Meth
eriands, suspending their services at Court,
have addressed n reply to the Grand Cham
berlaln, stating, that, since there appears to be
an incompatlbility between their services as
Chambcrlans, and their duties as representa-
hves ofthe nationthey prefer 20 decline the
former, aud fulillthe latter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-11-13

knew Captain Pearson, and recognized the IN
titan whom he had seen at his native place.
Praire dcS Chen, during the last summer
when he accompanied Governor Cass, in ex-
rioring those remote parts of our territory. Ii
was therefore Thought useless To interpose any
authority of law, and il only remains through
the bencvulence of the community Ia raise n
small fund 10 enable the travellers to proceed.
that the object of Shanawaskm's iau,labl,.
anhition may be accomplished, thst lac. NAV
see the great father at Washington, and return
with Il favorable report of the Big Knives; To
'hnse people who have already coded great
racts OF Their country To us, and whose friend
sup Is ot national lmportancc, and of great ad-
vantage To our countrymeu who trade, or are
stationed or settled in those parts
However the vulgar may gaze upon this cx-
t'aordinary being, ITS upon monster disgrace
III ny nature below the rank ofnlan, the intel
gent observer will see in him moral qualities,
AID AN Intelligence elevated far above the or
binary level of hereditary princes. He i, "a
pablo al observing; and as he possesses seven
languages, is very capable of declaring what
ne has observed and as he is the first, so he
probably viii he The last and only one of his
iia''"n vino VIII visit MS. He will receive with
s'a'iiti'e ard respect the visits and bcneiac-
tons. however small, nj the ladies' and gentle
men ot oar city and il any thing should he
realized beyond what is necessary for his voy-
age, a part will be allotted by his own desire.
20 his future education and Improvements.
thus do the motives of good policy and ra-
''onai curiosity, unite with the more generous
feelings of hospitality and charity, To favor
THIS solourner in our land.
We learn that IN application will be made
t. allow HIM the Lyceum OF Nat'irai History,
~ the Institution, to receive the visits of those
Who may be charitaby inclined 20 assist him,
The following is an extract of letter from
Gen. Macomb to Ilr. Nlitchill on the subject.
Among the Indians, lie is looked upon as
something supernatural, and is much respect
ed on thai account as we'll rs for his extraor-
binary good Judgment He has always dis
t'ignshed place IN the councils of his nation,
and IS we'll known to our ollicersat the Prairie
n's IhIens, and ON the Mississippi. received
s'me time since particular account of him
Tom Captain Whiting of the 5th Regt sta
toned there, and he t.stifcs to the standing of
this person rs a chief of great consideration a
mong his people. He is great curiosity, and
lam sure yon will be pleased To see and exam
me him, SEP IN. y .N;L .qdro.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-11-13
LATEsT IRON ENGLANn.

Nav YORK, November THE ship Eu-
pirates, in III days from Liverpool, is below,
at anchor, outside Of the Hook She was
spoken by Captain Cahoonc, Of the Revenue
Cutter, who came up this morning, and re-
ports that at the time Of her sailing flour had
fallen from to los. per- barrel-that the crops
were abundant, aud had been housed with
very little damage.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-11-13

According to the N; York Evening Post. n
London paper of the Goth states, that there
was no prospect of the British ports being
opened Tor grain, and that the crops in Scot,
land were abundant.
We have examined, ourselves, the Londo,,
Times and Morning Chronicle of tbe 9o,b
September, and extracted some articles from
them which will be found below, and which
explain the state ofthe Corn and Money mar
ket OF London on the day preceding. and the
nature OF the information possessed at that
time concerning the relations of Turkey and
Russia The Morning Chronicle of the 10Th
s a detailed account Of the harvest
throughout England. The weather had beeo
variable, but not fatally bad, and the state
mcnts which we gave from Bells Weekly
Messenger, at the last arrival, appear to be
confirmed. The Times Of the goth contains
a =, communication in reply to the note of A
Baker" which we insert, complaining bitterly
OF the outrageous oppression" praciised by
the Bakers in raising the price ofthe quartern
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-11-13

NATcHEZ, Oct. e0.-On Saturday evening
last the Theatre in this city was destroyed by
Fire.--It is supposed to have been the work
OF an lncendiary, as similar attemptwas made
on the Saturday night previous. GGazete.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-02-06
nlIssnI1RL

The proceedings of The II. Of r, Oh 4Yednes.
day and Thursday afe rendered very Interest.
ing hy the uDcefiaiHiy OF The vote. aud or
the eVfnts which lie hidden IN the womb OF
Iime. VariJns attempts have been made 10
conpromse The warning clements 10 Tie
Hsuse but all OF them have failed
Proposition alter proposition was made Tor
amending Mr.. Foots IcSOlntion 5nf Mr.
oiorrs Mr.. Hdckley, Mr.. Cobb had tespeci-
lively failed MI. FooPs aniendment ut the
Schate's resolutions, was then voted out and
nothing whs left npon the table, bu, scheme
OF Mr. McLaDc, which ~ not stamped by the
mastery traits OF his foI mer able pcs CHI. Tits
Objection occnfs 70 il al the outset BY wliat
right does Congress dare TO cosstrne, Tor a
Stale legislature. lite state constitutional There
is not a legislature 10 the Union which wonid
not scout snch an assumption on the part Of
Congress Bat ihefe il one featuFe in the
cees'e fGhs'sisy vhich Is pcie Importers
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-02-06
Sion AZ Hnr1e InierL

M stable, ~ the town Of Yoik. was broL en- open
Iva Oh lie night OF Nov. ~. 1919 and = isrge SoR-
REL HORSE, about IGi hands sloen....The sad
morse had isuisiksbie bfgBi spot his right hu-
tech aud snail star ia his iofeh sd. NY saddle and
birdie we're stolen al The same lnls a sswsfd S29
wii' ice gwen for TIE apprebensun Of The thef, aud
10 tot The horse saddle and hfidlrhe horse above
Described was pafchased ia ,he month of Arfest last
from stranger. Deeyed 60 BE- an Irisnfuan, rather Of
reneel appearance, With tight hair and Eyes and very
iaf skin SHd fran every Circumstance. nere is not
tue SHADOW OF doubt bat that the person iylBd
tibet ! would advise ~ hsFse jockics % he cauioSS
bow they trade with stiaHetr Tor such bofse ss L.
Described sboye THOMAS NELSON, IT.
YaTkfoon IVA Nov n 1912.
= n The Editors Of ne HRasspiHe Repubflcan nh
gige me alone fhyge inSerfiOns ant Jqyh0rd fhsff
acegn~sfo fss Ki.tmoNs Eagai sr yv gaynssns.
FEB. y a.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-02-06
RICHMOND, FEBRUARY 6. 1891
FOREIGN NEWS.

After an interval Of several weeks, we
are now furnished with Liverpool dates to
the first of December. We NAV daily ex-
pect news thirty days later. The ac-
counts we have before us are, however,
sufficient TO whet our curiosity for future
events.
The extraordinary scene in the House
of Commons is out of all parliamentary
precedent. There is no rnle in HsrtseIl
or The Manual which was made for such
case. The ministry afraid 10 meet The
representatives of the people until popu-
lar feeling had subsided--or until lie
King had new. cast his cabinet, had de-
,erminea to foresial all proceedings.
all enquiry, all discussions on Tie case OF
the Qsren. The House of Peers second
their wishes by sort of coup de main !;
and the Speaker Of the Commons fails
into the scbeme-wbile the Counsel of
the Queen stands up with a message from
her Ma; esiy in bis hand, in vain attempts
10 obtain a hearing, by sddressing hIm-
self 10 an empty chair or an asioHished
audience--some Of the members around
crying out shame, and Mr.. Bennei ex.
claiming that il WAS "a scandal To the
county, II this be parliamentary de-
corum, we have fortunately for IN never
seen the Ike OF IL IN ibis country. The
Queen, however, not 10 be ba.fled by
such siraIsgem, flies TO the press, and
lays her Message through that organ be-
fore the English nation. Il speaks in the
most undauuled spirit Of Tesoiuiion--a
spirit which, no persecution can inlimi-
dale, and which her laie victory has Gle
waited TO higher tone. The Cabinet
seems 10 be thrown into utter dIsmay and
disorder. The EarIs oi Liverpool aud
Harrow by, and MIR. Canning have ten
dered their resignation, aud Lord Green
vile has refused to embark ~ ship
which Tie rails are deserving.
Ga the continent, we are presented
with variety of Tumoms but all OF
them are OF a deeply interesting chafac-
Ter. We resd IN them tie Signs of war
and revolution. The "unhoiy Allies" are
said 10 have come 10 The nelafiOus deter
mutation Of occupying Naples by force
| for no other reason. than HAT The people
have taken their own affairs in their owr
way, and adopted representative cnn'
| stituiion. II the attempt Should be made,
The footsteps ofihe invaders ~iIib be mark
ed with bloody opposition. The Nes
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-02-06

only objection, in his opinion. was .hc ,iif-
6cufty of the DETERMINATIONS.
The amendment was ultimately mega
oatived without a division
On motion OF Mr.. Wake. Of Alabama,
a proviso was asserted IN the bill. sub
stsstislly to make the new instruments IF
credit commence at the expiration of
years respectively, from the days OF pur-
chase. in the cases of those whose final
payments are not yet due.
The amendment adopted yesterday. 10
confine the proposed extension Of credit
10 those whose purchases have &c not ex
ceedsd two contiguous half quarter secs
rions," was, on motion of Mr.. Ruggtes,
re.consitiered /; and then
Mr.. Talbot moved to modify the amend
n,eni so IA 10 read not exceeding four
contiguous half quarter seciions," and
supported his motion by sun,lry argu-
m~nts.
The modification was agreed 30, and,
IN this shape, the amendment was again
sgreed TO-.
Some other amendments were offered |:
bni, before any one OF consequence was
acted on, il had become late; aud
Tia Senate adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-02-06
FOR NAIE

10y virtue oJ y dstd OF 4, fnt crscHfef b. Esorgs
- w. 8diTd to the subscribers, b.ering 6ofs N
Rh nay NJ FsnrHarg 1910, and ~ record IN the cona
~ cetf NJ buckingham, TAR fhg purposes fhty cigs
1cHfened nee shaff groofed 10 seif 10 me hfeL,sf
bidder Jor cash, af Robert NoSeiys fareyn ~ me
rum OF cara. on ths hfst jay 81 March next me
frdk ~ fS"d. nheTeon ne SAN B0frd ifCty TesideS
rontdia1g enc h~nfred acres or less he fisss
Is 6C'iertd 90 be anaisI7fta.
mn AKERS, , 49,.
r. HENRY P4CE.} ''"'ie'S
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-02-06

Lqnd near tie giea;iOW Dridyes Joy SAFE
ElY riTtae OF deed VI trust from TobA ". Esits
- Ia thr sgbScTi6sr trustee CoT Tie purpose Of
securing fhe p1gmeHt Of sppdyy dsbtS fAsr,H men
fi0Red 10 UaHiI EIiis, wkich deed is Of recSrd ia
ne clerks eDTce of HasoOer county court, shals
Procecd 10 SET IN The highest bidder for cash, bCf0,e
the door O lie A0ss iiofei IN tae city Of HicAmaad
on Tie 9th day 81 nsAt nomIh (M7rca,) "a acres II
LAND, lying near tie Nsadoa Bridges on fAickG.
h0ejDg Sg01p, Gdoiniag the iaRds Of Robert IFhifs
GSd u. IL. CregShaw in Han0Ser county, 6fiSg fSs
Sdhde fdHd "a Thicb Mrs. RUS uofe residfS and
mLich res co1rcged 6g DGRicf rus 10 The said John
~. nus rs PER defd G) record ia UaHover county
coHrt eieiks ecc the S0teuifbc n7Gdc IN copJorRi
ts 10 tie decd NJ trust, ad for the ps pose or HfSs
putting 10 J0hR JsRes as,igRre IF Daniek E1iis Tie
sum II ons thousand doiiaTs, Tifh the interest fhat
mgg De dWe 'oH, ant mp OfhCr OF re debts met
tiJ1cd iA s0id decd 81 trWSk Hiat D,Gg he then dHe
tith interest and an he rests attending ne
fi0n III tie frHSt. Ynr ute is belteVtd 10 tie reed
bAt Stat O,.fy COMFY as t,iSfec
~ n. UREN. Tyaste.
Ffh. q RT..fis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-02-06

NAShiNGToN, Feb. D.. The topic
which may be said, from lis all pelvadr
ing Influence, 10 lie the only one before
Congress, yesterday occupied The whole
attention OF Tie House eft Represents
iive@. Ihe proceedings were Of great
interest. Mr.. Sergeant, who is Justly
regarded as the heal OF The party opp0s-
Ell 10 the admission of Miss .uri. land be.
tore The committee OF the whole his p,.0
jcct, Which vas, 10 pass over the subject
wholly NJ the present session, Ieavns
it 10 be decided by the next Congress.
/, was also iniimaied Icy Mr.. S. that
when Vie present objection 20 the recoc.
''i'ion OF i.se state oi Missouri was DIS
posed III, The question vonl,i fiien PIE
sent ii>eh, Whether Gr not Congress WAS
b0nn6 by ,iie ari OF the issi session, To
admit Missouri lnto the Union without
The resti7ciio" Then proposed 10 be IN.
posc'i upon her, requiring Tie inhibition
OF >lav,ry
We sai! make nm fort 10 lay The Pro-
ceedipgs on tbs subject before our read
rrs al au early day. IL IL from a full ac-
connt only. thai any Insi idea Of them
ran be fuimea. TIE House il worn out
with The discussion bn, The subject "a.
tier gains than loses interest. No man
can venture 10 shy al present, how the
controversy Will ,v, ptuatr. Nat. Int.
Several Ohictrs Of The Navy have re-
ccndy arri,ed ~ His city, among whom,
wr learn is Commodore Barron
Captain EHfioR. oi inc Navy, has been
in the city for soIar dAys. 10.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-02-06
Last eftAe 3cnse Of Representatives. Of the
State IF alabama

Vifsians is-Souih Carclnians -, ecrsianss-North
carolinais 7-Penns,iynnians i-Mur,isnders two1en.
nesseean, two-ard one Albanian.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-02-06
.A2 49,

II Captain Elliott has Published In the Washington
Cry Gazette statement md tcruntNrs in rerI, ttbe
sends OF Cam PsITyWe shall give iein an Insertion
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-02-06

- Oar Cohector mr.. Nm Dva7s, is aoss tisisiRa
he counties 0( tcsterfeid iHciia AotfouGy Prince
Edtrdrd, thdItOtte, Hatif0r, Pitfsyivdn0 BnckfHe.
hWni fNnobsvEaHd ind Pof0hafaR. for tie Ja1poss
Of coitccfiRs crrfarS dHe TO tits Q6fce.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-02-06

mUuNtAlM. ILDN Ear SEED
{ MOVER SEQ Of very superior quality from the
- county Of eotetouIi--iuT sale by
ROBERT GAMBLE.
Feb. Il. s...ot
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-02-06
SEiAF. iWINI

SEINE 'iWINE
lytE have for SAFE. Esgish Seine 2m,ne OF superior
ELLIS & ALLAN.
zen " ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-11-14

can ship Lucius, Of Charleston, Capt.
Messroon. On the 10Th, this ship was
taken possession Of by the famous pi-
rates who cruise off CAPE Antonio !; as
these picaroons were about Plundering
her, the U. s. brig Enterprise iortunat-
ly hove in sight, and succeeded IN cap
turing the piratical feet, consisting OF
four schooners and one sloop The sea
robbers had the audacity to hoist the red
hdg. Besides the vessels captured, there
was sn open boat attached TO the same
gang, which effected her escape. The
prizes have been sent to Charleston,
where tine crews will be tried. The ship
was brought in by Midshipman Of said
u S. brig. We have been horror struck
at the Expectations and piracies lately
committed by these buccaneers. and We
congratulate the mercantile world OH the
capture of those unprincipled men, the
more particularly, as by their aPplehen-
sion important discoveries will be made
by which We shall find out who are their
protectors, and by whom fitted out; to-
gether with other interesting Information.
Capt. Stow, ofthe brig Hammond, In
forms, that steamboat had arrived at
Matanzas, from Havana, with mforma
ton that the u. S. brig Enterprise, Cap
tain Kearney, had on board about 100
prisoners, or pirales, taken from several
vessels which he bad captured. Captain
KcArney found on board Of one OF the
captured vessels, letter OF instructions
from one of the first commercial houses
in Havana. Capt. Stow further informs
that every vessel that arrives off Matanzas
is robbed by the pirates. He recommends
to all masters of vessels bourd thence, to
keep clear of Point Yacos, as the pirates
have their rendezvous at that place.
New York Gasehe
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-11-14

~. and simplicity with nesonss'' Not"''h'
A. ,udny u pre- ,snsioas 10 refinement I" .
unden,able that IN "a public matters We ex
, bibu tho erotesqae and piebaid Nsto OF a."
Indian. The sou h sea isisnder, Who tstoos
his face with ochrc, and rum \ Il "a bon'
,hrouvh M. oose, is not more ridicu Gus, III
IN. eve of reason, than the European P'ince
q, conr,,e,, who covers himself win gliding
and ,,unpery gewgaws, which man OF sense
,ouId ne ashamed 10 nave 10 ms house, and
,h.n .xb,bils himself like = harlequin 10 The
admiration OF childien, and the deiision OF
men of ,ebse. The tssto which die .stes this
hs,b,rous ouffoooety 10 Of the same stock
WIN ina, winch prefers gildec block of wood
20 q ecisn s,sue. And the mon who ideo-
,ifes greatness with ssch psltry exhibitions,
is d, unable to appreciate the, sublime Sim
plicuy Of the American system, as savage is
10 teei The beau,y OF the Belvidere Apollo.
Evefy vulgar minded Greek could sdm''e
The Olympic chariot Of Dionys sius, but 1t was
only 4 small and chusen cnc'e who could ieei
the sub imiy OF tke death OF Socfates' nc
volume before Us shows that ~ the philoso
ply which results d ON eXsltsuon of semi
men,, women often get The start oi men. Inc
ynor al sublime oi the American democracy
was never so deeply toil, and SO eioquen'y
descr,bed a. in these Leuers OF on EHghsh'
woman" The general feelings OF hu sex
ave her the trouble OF iabo fious specuIstions.
Nor has her enthusiasm been nouiished IN
isnos ance OF its object. She ha. Witnessed
its aiI-per ryadiny and beneficial Influence, and
her admiration ofthe American Government
j. but an expansion OF those sentiments ot be
nevolente and love Of juNice which flourish
In every mind where cultivation Is united
with uue sens,b,lny. 1, is impossible to des'
pair Of a county where such mind, 40 srew.
cd through ,ht circles OF privs,e lite.