davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-02-14

tablish their liberty and Independence ana
that it will give IFS constitutional! support 10
the President of The United States, whene-
yer he may deem il expedient 20 recognize
the sovereignty and INDEPENDENCE OF any
OF the said provinces.
In offering this,,resolu,ion, Mr. c. said, he
was influenced by the general so!lcilude
which he felt on this subject, and by the
conviction there was majority IN the house
in favor Of an expression OF sentiment ia
vorable to the cause of the people o! the
| Spanish provinces. The vote of yesterday
to the contrary, was inAuenced,in sreatde-
gree. il was evident, by considerations OF
form. He had framed this resolution, so
as, be hoped, to be unexcepllonable IN mat
respect and, though it did not go as tar as
he wished to go, il went to certain extent
! IN giving the countenance OF this house TO
the exertions Of the people OF the south. Mr..
C.. said, as the subject was well understood,
and he wished not TO consume the time OF
the house, he should not debate the PROOF
sltlun, unless he should be obliged to DO so
by debate against il.
Mr. Reid moved that the resolution lie
ti ''e'u "'o''o wa ''~
on the table, for consideration, as well be-
cause Of the general importance OF any pro-
-, La.,..o
o' a''''s 0" II WIN 'e'''e'".,o"' -, 90 w.
VIC s.''e"@' ""0 a. I,..~
':, ''U ~
"ao ",' 10Y '"'ea''
~. c:I e H. oon,n,;,,oo =,
MS .''s"a at 'Ne ''ea' " VIZ N c.
! '0'e's" a"",is' WIZ "'' .",I
pU INV ''P0,'''''' -.
SUNNI ou'" p'op'''''0" ~
WI -, I.:.
'aie aoou' oe'ns PleSs"' a. INC '''o'''''"'
anu u'u ho' WISH 10 " Se"' WI.
Mt. omi'h, OF Ma. maae 'e" i'"id' 80
10 she" mat VIC "ouSe o's"' W "o' ".
Caution ana de'ioera''oh On p''poS'''o''
OF 'h'S SORT "hich' 'of a'sn' "e9 A"e"
might comProm' Tue peace Vi I've '01"'''
lie question on 'he mo''"h ~ lay '!e re-
solution on the. liable resuHed mus
For laying II on me 'aOle -
he a''''' ;.
GU '"e "''''
tlo" "'' S'''''' %
'ion' -, ,n.
mere "''s' g" "e''' '''N'' 0N'"','>>,
"h"'e Jay "e " ''' W ''''" pI'' WV ~,
'to" s.''"S az t'''''' '"''. '"'''' ,',> 49,.
Vi 'ne "p'
respectively ."'N' =. =,
hi' " oo' mo- sr'''
mo'"n oeeduse II f'0p'e0
Tess Proies,'o"s' ''u ""' NV wy N ~ y. w.,
s's'e''' WV" se' 49,
n,wer y. the executive and might produce
A., ,,.o 40 ,,r,ro.,,s n
'o'''''o'' '''"'ei' Wv
government, which was much 10 be depie'
Gated
Mr. EIora retarrsd 70 an carly message
of president Washington to Congress, to
shew that, al that time, the previous. con-
sent of Congress was thought necessary to
the institution of foreign missions thence,
and from other considerations, arguing that
fins resolution, so far from interfering with
the executive p,erogative, was lair exer.
else of The undoubted rights of this house -
MIR. +. also supported TIE proposition on the
ground of expectancy, and as going to coun-
teract the policy OF the holy alliance by Or
| oanizinr different policy on This side Ct
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-02-14
CotilEiOn Party.

MIR. GENERES has the honor of inform
Iva ing the ladies and gentlemen Of Alley
andria, that his cotilion will be on THURS
DAY next, the 18th inst.
february II o
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-03-14
London, Jan. 6,-rs.

London, Jan. 6-r3.
Parliament will positively meet at the
time it stands prorogued to.
1t is said that all the Witnesses against
her Majesty have been ordered to leave
the kingdom from whence it is INFER
red that nothing of importance will be
attempted before the House of Com
mons.
MIR. Canning has written long letter
on his resignation. He says, being ale
ways opposed to the bill of pains and
penalties, and finding, on his return from
the Continent, that Ministers had not
abandoned the prosecution of the Queen,
he had, Notwithstanding he differed with
them on no other subject, offered his
resignation second time. which the
King accepted, and complimented him,
on his conduct.
II is said, the Vice chamberlain of
her Majesty is in treaty for the purchase
of the national palace of Blenheins, as a
permanent residence of the Queen; and
that if she wants money, there are capi-
talistswho are ready to advance it.
Prince Leopold continues his visits to
his mother-in-law;; and il is reported,
that he has received hint, that he must
cease to visit Carlton House or Bran
denburg- House. The Prince has ex-
pressed a wish to make his residence
with the Queen.
The Chamberlain of The Duke of
Brunswick has just arrived with des-
patches to the Queen, announcing the
death Of her brother, Prince Augustus.
He was in his 5Ist year. The only
members Of the House Of Brunswick,
now alive. are the reigning Duke. Inc.
phew of the Queen J who is in the l7lh
year OF his age, brother in his 18th
year, and the present Queen Consost Of
these realms.
The Rt. Hon. Charles Bathurst
(brother.in-law of Lord Sidmouth.) has
been appointed President Of the Board
Of Control, and Of course Cabinet
Minister. nice Mr.. Canning,
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-03-14
FoREIGN.
Tienno, Dee. 90.

Vienn0; Dee. 90.
The Court Gazette yesterday publish
ed an article Of which the following is a
copy -
Trchaau, Dec. 93.-The three ALI.
ed Sovereigns have opened the confer
enccs Of Troppau, by mutual expIana.
tons upon the subject Of the revolution
Of Naples. They have come to unan.
imous conclusion that this resolution
was excited BY fana,ick sects,. and put in
execution by the soldiery, forgetful of
their duty. The violent subyersion of
the legitimate power, which was the
consequence of this revolution, and the
arbitrary and acknowledgement substitute
ed in ils'stead, are not only in direct OPP
position to the principles of law, moral
ity, and the true happiness of mankind
but contrary to the. principles which
monarths have so often and so loudly
proclaimed, and which are SO necessary
tothe 'epose and tranquility of Europe.
Penetrated with these truths, the Sove-
reignshave, with one accord, come to a
firm resolution to direct their stnited for
ces IN reversing the present order of
fhingsis The kingdom, of Nahles-and to-
induce the King SO to modify the con-
stitution of his states as to render it
more compatible with the true and sta.
BILE Interests of his people, as well as
withthe tranquility of the neighbouring
nations.
animated with desire to bring about
thisdetermination in an amicable man.
ner the three Sovereigns, with the King
of France, and the Pope. have written to
the king of Naples, inviting him to at
tend the conference which is to be held
at Labach.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-03-14
WORCESTER,
"WEDNESDAY, March Ia, 1921. :
- ZI./.Y//ZI.7~
CONGRESS-.

AT length we have the final proceedings Of
Congress. II will be seen that the subjects.
which occupied the attention,of the people. ar
the openingof the session, still remain unde-
clded.- The Tariff bill, about which there haze.
been so much controversy, was not evencalled,
up; and the Bankrupt bll,. which had been,
matured in the Senate, at so much expense IF
time and labonr, was lost from the inattsnt;on,
OF its friends in the House. The Intelligencerr
accounts for the failure of this bill by the cir
cumstance fthe long agitation of the Missouri
question: The greater. then, is the fault Of
Congress. II is disgrace enough to have such,
record ofproceedings in relation so Missouri.
without the shame Of having il appear that those
proceedings prevented the transaction of so,
much,cther important business.
On the lastday Of the session, vote Of thanks
to the Speaker Of the House passed, with only
one dissenting voice. Now that the excite
ment upon the Missouri question was over, and
the object of the members from the slave-hold-
ing States was effected, they very readily ac-
corded their marked appreciation of that digni-
fed and impartial conduct of the Speaker
which in the course Of The session, they had SO
frequently condemned.
1t will be remembered that in the Conrres.
sional proceedings, given in our last, and copi.
ed from the National Intelligencer, there was
some notice of the part taken by MIR. Adams,
the member from this District, in the final de-
bate upon the Missouri question. That notice
drew from Mr.. Adams the following communi-
cation which is copied from the Intellgencer,-
The argument Of Mr.. Adams, condensed as
lis, in our estimation is conclusive against
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-03-14
Vienna. Jan. a.

VEcHHu9 VuHs Fs
The Allied Sovereigns have given a
flesh proof of their determination not to
rscognize any of the acts extorted' from
ne King of Naples by the revolutionary
action. Prince Ruffo. who was de-
Priyed of his embassy at Vienna, and re-
called by decree Of the Parliament,
converted into royal decree, has been
invited to repair to the Congress at La
bach, with the title of Ambassador from
His Majesty the King of the Two Sici-
lies.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-03-14

Sdd Ismes.--We hear bitter COM
plants from New-York, that the mer-
chants there, are taking up their bonds
months before they become due; that
capitalists are glad to obtain 4 per cent.
per annum for their money; and that
tne vaults of the Banks are crammed
with gold and silver.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-03-14

An act,has passed the General Assem-
bly, Of Rhode-lsland, directing, that on
the thirdiWednesday Of Aprii'the free
men of that State shall vote by ballot,
whether an act shall be passed for the
election Of Delegates to form a, Con,
yention for the purpose of forming a
written Constitution Of Government for
the State.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-03-14
Euyemburg, Jan. ~:

Alleges are fixed on the proceedings
ahnni To take place at the Congress of
Labach. Is is said the king of Naples
will Immediately upon his arrival deIiv-
erto the allied Sovereigns an important
declaration on the political situation of
his states. We are persuaded that the
negotiation concerning Naples will be
promptly terminated.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-03-14
u. S. CONGRESS.
SENATE.
; SIXTEENTH coNcREss...-..sscoND SESSION..

WEDNESDAY,, FEB. 28.-The resolu-
ton declaring the admission Of Nilsson.
ri into the Union received its last read.
ing, and was passed.
The amendments of the House of
Representatives to the bill for the relief
of the publick land debtors, were agreed
to-.
The bill for the relief Of the family Of
the late Oliver H. Perry was finally pass
ed.
The amendments to the bill for the
reduction Of the army, from the House
OF Representatives, were agreed to.
THURSDAY, MARCH l.
Treaty Of Ghenf.
The Senate refused TO agree to a res.
olution proposed BY Mr.. Johnson, of
Louisiana, to request the President TO
lay before the Senate information in re.
lation 10 the decision of the Emperour
of Russia, on the question arising out
of the first article Of the Treaty Of
Client, as relates to the restitution of
Sloves-.-which has been referred 10 his
umpirage BY both governments.
Florida.
The bill to authorize the President
to take possession of East and West
Florida, was read third time and pass
ed.
FRIDAY, MARCH BILLS passed
Tor the support of the Navy, for 1897 !;
for the building of certain light houses,
sc.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-03-14
Paris. ian. Is,

t~te6s SUN. De
According to the most recent letters
from Spain, the conclusion of treaty of
Triple Alliance between Portugal, Spain,
and Naples, may be considered as Ger.
TAIN.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-03-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..

L
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 60.
The bill from the Senate, for the re-
lief ofthe purchasers of publick lands.
was read the third time as amended by
this House, and passed, Yeas 81, Nays,
40.
,Ehe biilwas ordered to be sent to the
Senate for concurrence in the amend
ments.-
Mr.. Baldwin moved that the House
resolve itself into committee of the
whole, on the bill concerning sales at
auction; but the motion was negatiyed,
ayes, 53--noes, SO.
System Of Interchangeable. Ser
geant moved that the House proceed to
the consideration of the bill from the
Senate to establish an uniform sy stem Of
bankruptcy, on which motion MIR. Ed.
wards, of NC. demanded the yeas, and;
nays.
The question was taken-ayes, "a.
noes, SO.
The bill was taken up
Mr.. Edwards, of ". c. moved.to COM
init the bill to committee of the whole.
MIR. Sergeant opposed it. Mr.. Hardin
was in favour OF committing. Mr.. Clay
was against committing, and remarked.
that if gentlemen we're sincere in de-,
sire to examine the bill in committee.
ne would propose compromise and go
into committee of the whole forthwith.
Mr.. Cobb said he zvas heartily sick of
all conafromises. He was in favour Of
commitment.
The question for committing was
negatived-ayes, 49-noes, 63.
Mr.MLeaD, of Ken. avowed his hos
tility to the bill, and moved its indefinite
postponement.
The question was taken on the inde6-
mite postponement of the bill, and de-
cided as follows:
YEAS, 5s-NAYS, rs.
And the House immediately adjourn.
ed, leaving this bill the unfinished busi-
ness for tomorrow.
THURSDAY, FEB. 90.
B0nkrnfst BiX--The unfinished bu.
siness of yesterday, being the bill to es-
tabllsh an uniform system Of bankrupt.
cy, being announced as the business of
course on this day
Mr.. Clark moved to, lay the bill on
the table. On this notion the yeas
and nays, having been required BY MIR.
Sergeant, were as follows:
For laying it on the table,. Sc,
Against laying it on the table, 65
So. the motion was ncgatived, by 8,
votes. On this vote it appears nearly so
OF the whole number of members were
absent from the House.
The Speaker then commenced the
reading Of the bill by sections ), and the
first section having beenread-
Mr.. Hooks moved to strike it out (in
other words reject the billy
Mr.. A. Smyth rose, and, in support,
of this motion, delivered a speech Of
three hours in LENGTH. covering the
whole ground Of opposition to the bill.
Mr.. Cobb then moved to lay the bill
on the table; which motion was decided
by yeas and nays, in the affirmative.
YEAS, 64--NAYS, SO.
So the bill was ordered to lie on,,he
table,.
FRIDAY, MARCH g.
After discussing several bills before
the House, it was agreed to take up the
resolution offered by Mr.. Little, re-
specting the revenue.
Rslcdrsd, That the Preident Of the United
States be rcqueted 20 lay before this Houie. Al he
next isiiion OF congrefs, iyflem of revenue that
ihall meet all the expenfes Of the government.
without shs aid Of lcsns,. and fuggeR fnch re.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-03-14

OAVVVn 4lP4UNAAN4Hp1
FOR LIEUTEMGNEGOYERNOUR
Committee then chosen express to the Federal Elect
throughout the State the feelings and sentiments of
assembled this pursuance of the duty assigned to
hem Committee reported Address, which was accepted and
ordered to be pubished land from which make following
extract
TO THE FEDERAL ELECTORS OF MASSACHUSETTS
As those who think that the certainty having good rulers can
not now BE- doubted because great majority this State
who called WAseros of the necessity Of
oos nS permitted 5ss nsg pass without With u profit h their The
ase p Ge mtR W" & ao s who ~ consider governing
those Of particular es to the exclusion all answered that
administration of the State and i that party are
to uaiea dpesd The federal par
sn Rsse s sLs nas5 that their do all
cordially rscprocated by the party federHs are slow to
the aon and after having unanimous
such Goyernou BROOKS and PHILLIPS
But The true deTsR reno between these two parties that
In federal town. or county there abundant Of good
party spirit --''''A'
We ms NIB hardly any of appointments
daa pse @ except towards those who
We can remember not few instances farming reason than
However much theory Republican Governments
carried into full effect viz that all citizens u choosing best men
feelings forbid it. There will always classes of men daer@ om e
pss % 3e ' Tse Of mSa and the
these classes have been to compel b other
proper care and exerion to preserve their liberties
with States with thing worth av;no non. M
and decay. q 9PoA' waste
Some believe that must
with the State government because the
make better laws than have been mae
well as they understand - ' P'iV %
nvihtE ukicb mt
Snort r;obt
iederass
then IS the favourable time for democracy put motion
now well understood that the demack
with
condition from
them chances success which web
are IN USE and their will no efforts are ad
the Administration is. ~ = "ie niaue
We have Flectors 1aI
made up OF remarks three subjects Convention viz the so,
Harvard University and the
PuDhK matters
peoples and the result of their efforts Judged a We
posed mar any thing dne omitted to be was
proper suDJecft ton;Ls
moauck the eans 10
Jecs Ihs address to be
n Delegates ana to turn to
no parry spirit dld could concludes urprzo ntms
non na EusT and Levi LINCOLN snnn
we wall not institute
NO
0ucl o. nose men wnom the edera
purpose only awaken the good old feelings which honoured and
duty winch they owe to themselves and Mother - ~
II all who eei of the
the government administered by capable
Tgn mere can pe no doubt the result
manu- mere any ooupt the result think they have moth
grasp Oh thelr that
"An 1@Ae eaie VAiuei. For the COMMITTEES
STEPHEN p. GARDNER Cho;rn,,
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-03-14

duaions which. in his opinion, sss lssn rrjsdss:-
cis to she pubIick interet. as will bsiog The ess-s
Pendi,uIes within the saual receipts of the Trea'
ury.
After considerable conversation on,
the subject, 1t was agreed to lay the
resolution on the table.
The House adjourned, after having.
been in session nearly 8 hours.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-03-14
Tfenna, Jan. s,

The king Of Naples was yesterday at
Konigliani, and! will arrive at Labach to-
morrow.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-03-14

Committee then chosen express the Federal Elect
throughout the State the feelings and sentiments of the citizens
assembled this occasion. In pursuance duty assigned to
the the Committee reported Address, which accepted
ordered to be pubished land from which make the following
extract
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-03-14

STEPHEN P. GARDNER, Chairman
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-06-05
Just Published
Just Published
\ ND for sale at John A. Stewards book.
n store, price dollar,
The HISTORY
OF THE
REFORMATION.

Being an abrjdgment Of Burnet's History Of
the Reformation of The Church o England
Together with sketches of the lives OF Lu-
Their, Calvin, and Zuingle, the three celebra.
ted reformers OF the contiDent.-By The
Rev. BENJAMIN ALLEN, Rector of the Parish
of St. Aundre, Virginia.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
Having been favored with the perusal Of
an abridgment of the history of the retcrna.
ton. prepared for publication by The Rev.
B. Allen, with pleasure comply with his
request. in giving it my humble reccnn en-.
dalton. 1t contains the history OF all The
important facts as narrated by Burnet and
to those who have not the time or the cam
of consulting that writer, must prove inter.
esting and valuable. There being consi.
derable class OF persons under these crcum.
stances, such work has been wanted. and
think, the present one will be highly &C.
ceptable, as serving to meet the existing eI-
igency WILLIAM H. WILMER.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-06-05

HAs received part OF his spring assort-
llment, consisting OF book and cambria
muslins, book hdkfs, ging CHAINS, Ga and a.
plain and figured jackonets, corded & print
ed do. "A chinIzes, null musllns, super
London vestings, very handsome; common
do satin, striped black fore.ltine; linen
cambrics and hdkfs. striped jeans, royal
ribs, black, white and drab satteens, fine
black worsted bombazeens. black and co.
lored silk do. extra fine and common drill.
ings, Angola cassimeres, Canton camblets,
silk. worsted and cotton hosiery; very fine
half hose w hite and colored cravats; sattins,
6orences and levantines, black mode for
bonnets, love, satin lutestrings and figured
ribons, shoe rlbons and GALLONS, black cot
ton do, silk brsids, shoe do. domestic shirt
ings and ginghams, blue AMI olive denims,
bed ticking, prunelles, Versailles quilts,
umbrellas and parasols, mems beaver, wood
stock, dog skin, castor g. silk gloves; cloths
and cassimeres: with general assortment
of other goods which will be sold low for
Cash.
Persons indebte to him on long standing
accounts, are most respectfully invited to
call and settle them. mo 7-eoSt
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-06-05

Society, deemed essential Id the country
branch particularly. Jet, such is the plan,
and such are the principles of the lnstItu-
ton, that the adoption Of those amendments
will inevital ly affect the interest of the town
branch also
1t may not be improper here to remlrk,
that the stated general meetings Of the So
ciety happening annually, during The SEES
sion of the General Assembly, those mem
bers of the Society who have heretofore
found il inconven;ent TO attend in person,
have generally Hailed to appoint proxies,
knowing as they did that at such general
meetings, they might be lawfully represen-
ted by the senators or delegates OF their re-
spective districts, cities, boroughs, or coun-
ties; but absent members or subscribers can
not be so represented at the general meet
ing to be held in the next month-because,
senators or delegates are authorised by the
act OF assembly (passed the twenty third ia
nuary, 1900 to represent absent members
Of the Society then and then only, when
soever any general meeting of the said So
ciety shall be holden during the session OF
general assembly," 1t will therefore be
indispensably necessary, that all members
of the Society, whether of the town or
country branch) who may find it inconveni-
ent or be unable to attend in person, should
appoint proxies according 10 the preceding
form OF power of attorney, to represent
them at the approaching general meeting. :,
Twill only add, that il is with unfeigned
pleasure, that announce it to the members
of the country branch. as thu opinion Of the
committee. that such alterations and amend
ments may be made of the rules and regula.
tons OF the Society. as will unquestionably
ensure to that branch the highest prosper.
ty; and finally the complete success conf
IDENTIFY anticipated by its friends, when in
the year 1905 they resolved on separation
rom the towns.
ALEX. M'RAE,
Chairma of tie Special Committee
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-06-05
Braden, Morgan, & Co.

HAVE imported per ship Belvidera,
Ill from Liverpool superfne cloths
Fine and super black bombazetts, plain
and twilled.
VaIeDcias, blk. blue, mixed. 4 drab
9.8 and Ga cambria muslins
Do. do. jaconett cambrics, plain and
figured
Do. do. null null musins do do
Do. do imitation India book muslins
7.8 fine and super undressed fancy prints
Do. blue buff lilac and pink cambria
ginghams
..8 and 9.8 steam loom shirtings
I.2 ell! and 3.4 blue and striped cotton
cassimeres
90 cotton apron check
Fine u super white s. printed Marseilles
Superfine white India james
Striped forentines and james
Blue, black and light dies sewing silks
and GALLONS
Ladies and gentlemen's beaver gloves
Patent threads, white, hrown, blue.
BACKED nankeen, & all colours
Shoe thread in casks. april 10