davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth-Town gazette., 1821-02-13
From the New-Yort Patron Of Tndsstry,


We are informed, that large quantities
Of coarse wool could now be sold for
manufacturing, if it could be had. The
demand greatly exceeds the supply. lis
to be hoped, that this State will adopt
some measure to encourage the culture Of
sheep. Fifteen or twenty millions of
sheep might be kept il this State aud
the annual income from the latter num-
ber, at the present prices of wool, would
exceed the annual value Of all the cotton
produced in the Southern States. If the
lreemen Of this state would attend to the
subject, they might soon make their la
bour worth as much as that Of slaves,
whereas at the present it does no. produce
above tenth part as much.
Elizabeth-Town gazette., 1821-02-13
To the Editor of the Patron Of Industry.

10 the Editor OF the Patron OF Industry.
Sir-lf you think the following state
menis worth publication, they are at your
service. Il Friendto Home Interests.
The ship MagdaIen arrived at this port
some years since from Calcutta with up-
wards Of l40O bales Of cotton piece goods.
4 he cargo comprised lA0.n pieces Of
goods, averaging " yards each piece,
seyeneighths cf a yard vide, making
2,38o,000 yards.
A cotton factory Of 1900 spindes, at
Patersop, in New-Jetsey, produced, dur
| ing the last three months, 85 bales Of
sheetings and shirtings, each bale contain
ing 80 pieces Of about 80 yards each, is
3O6 QUO yards. There are nine factories
at Paterson, which are computed 10 con.
tain $4,000 spindles, which, at the same
ratio, would in year produce 2,142,0OO
yards of cloth, being $4,000 yards less
than the cargo Of one ship. The above
factory Of 1900 spindles employed in and
out of doors 100 men, women, and children.
At the same rate, the nine mills give en-
pIoyment TO 663 persons-and indeed,
directly aud indirectly, they employ the
whole population Of the village. The
ship probably employed 26 men and boys.
The ship took specie 10 pay for goods
manufactured by foreigners, Of foreign
materials. Our factories spin the produce
Of our soil--employ our own citizens-
whose earnings go to purchase the pro-
duce of the farmers. Is comment neces.
sary
Elizabeth-Town gazette., 1821-02-13
BERGAMr.
Extract from letter dated Paris 9th
Nov. to a gentleman in Boston.

EIErdCC FROM tett6T ndCeG FGT3S Z4th
Nou. to gentleman in Boston.
aThe renowned Bergami is now 10 Pa
ris. His appearance is just suited to his
character, and you would suppose that he
was playing part in melo-drama. He
is huge fellow, with shaggy hair--im-
mense whiskers and mnstachios large
diamond earrings in his ears--a msgnifi-
cent diamond hroach in his shirt---superb
diamond rings on the fingers Of both hands
The key Of chamberlain attached to the
back Of his coat--a half dozen Of orders
upon bis button hoies--in fact curiosity
to see; aud 1 am sure any Snowman
would make fortune by carrying him
about the world 10 exhibit"
Elizabeth-Town gazette., 1821-02-13
From the National Intelligencer, Feb. $.


The bill reported in the Senate of the
United States, au,endalory 10 that which
has passed The House OF Representatives,
for reducing the military peace establish
ment, proposes that The army hereafter be
composed Of four regiments OF artillery,
and seven regiments Of infantry. Each
regiment of artillery TO consist OF nine
companies, one Of which 10 be designated
aud equipped as light artillery; and a su-
pernumerary Captain to each regiment TO
perform ordnance duty. Each regiment
Of infantry TO comprise ten companies.
The corps OF engineers, (bombardiers ex-
cepted,) and the typographical engineers
and their assistants to be retained in SER
vice as at present organised. The ord
nance department TO be merged in the ar
tillery, and the number Of men enlisted 10
that department to be reduced 10 ffity.six.
The staffto consist Of one Major General,
two Brigadiers, one Adjutant- General, and
two Inspectors, to rank, &c. as Colonies oi
Cavalry: one Quariermaster-G General, two
Quartermasters, and len Assistants; one
Commissary General Of Subsistence, with
Assistants from the line; one Judge Adyos
cate; one Paymaster- General; one Com
missary Of Purchases; one Surgeon Geu-
eral. These are the leading features Of
the bill. There are others, calculated, we
should suppose, from the little we know
Of these matters, to give a decided prefer
ence to this bill over that which has passed
the House OF Representatives, particularly
as il involves very little larger expendi.
ture.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-03-26

Frtday-Brig Mechanic, lIsley, Havana u
Packet, Davis, Boston.
Saturddy-Brig Levant, CooRbs, Havana.
VESSELS SPOKEN.
Lat. 40, Ion. I'll, "a hours from NewLondon,
brig Eastern Star, Of Dresden.
March I, of the Moro, brig Caroline, Hub5s,
% days from Portland, for Havana.
SHIPPING MEMORANDA.
Brig Francis, Dicks, Of this port, 80 days from
New. Orleans, arrived at Boston on Thursday last.
Left there, ship Fisher Ames, Ilsey, Of this port,
loading for Liverpool. Spoke, Is miles above
Placquemias, brig Rebecca, Jordon, 40 days from
Portland-schr. Comet Soule, Of do. from st.
Thomas. Cleared at New Orleans, Feb. 19, sohr.
Indian Queen, of Halowell, for Richmond. Brig
Sarah Lee, Whitney Of Castine, was up for New
York 23d.
The Collector, Of this port, dscharging, was
at Halifax 10th inst Brig Clio, for Saco, sailed
the 10th. "
Brigs Hind, Prince Castor, Small, and scbr
Mechanic, Merrill, Of this port, were at Havana
I'd inst. Brig Caroline, Of do. arrived the day be-
fore. The Cumberland, Woodbury., had just dis
charged. Ship Neutrality, Coombs, for Turks
Island, sailed or days before.
The schr. Albert, Shackford, Of Eastport, which
put into this port on Tuesday last, on account Of
bad weather, arrived at Boston Thursday. She
N~AN''
Eastport.
Schr. Shpwright, Of Boothbay, for Bermuda,
sailed from Wilmington 18th inst
Boat Lady, Of Portland, for Saco, cleared at
Boston on Thursday last.
Capt. Howard, late Of sch. Jefferson, and who
was supposed 10 have been lost, has returned 70
Lubsc.
Sch. Alexander, ofFrankfort, II days from ia
maica, (where she had put in, in distress) for
Charleston, spoken 4th inst. of Cape Florida. 5th
of do. brig William, from Havana for Portland.
The Sally, Glidden, of Ne wcaste, for Liver
pool, was at ST. Thomas Goth ult.
brigs Jane, for Portland, unc. and Levant, for
do. the 5th inst. were al St. Croix, 23d alt.
Arrived at Wilmington, lot inst. schrs. Car
penter Stinson, of Bath, 90 days from ST. Barts--
Elizabeth, limmins, Of Halowell, from Matanzas
and Friendship, Bastow, of this State, from st
PIerres. Brigs Globe, Downes, of Dameriscotta,
for Bermuda. and Jackson, Chadwick, of this
port, cleared at Wilmington 10th inst.
Schr Marvel, Linnel, Of Vmalhaven, arrived
at Elizabeth City 18th inst
Schr. Mary Ann, Prince, for Portland, cleared
at Philadelphia 18th inst.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-03-26
iPNelU Mue2ltiOn. ID

THE subscriber has lately invented, and obtain
cd letters patent Of the President Of the U
nited States for new and improved nod Of
using and applying the LEVER, which. in point
OF utility bids fair rival every thing Of The kind
heretofore in use-and eventually 10 supercede The
use Of screws altogether. Its principle advantage
arises from IFS simplicity and cheapnesS. IL has
heretofore been used for the purpose, Of pressing
cheese, but is capable Of being applied 70 almost
every purpose in which the screw is used. His
common cheese Press has Lever, about three snl
an half feet in length, which with one pound
weight attached 10 its extremity will give pow
er equal TO 100 pounds-aed may be increased %
as TO give in almost any power, by the multipli-
| cation Of Levers. The utility Of this invention
has been tested by the best judges Of Mechanism
in this part Of the country, who have given tiff
Gates of their appreciation.
The inventor is now journeying through the
State with view Of di>posing Of The right Of u
sing this patent-n the mean time people DESTROYS
of viewing it may have an opportunity by calling
at his house in Turner, in the county OF Oxford
THATCHER BLAME.
Turner, March 90, 1921. CIV.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-03-26
At a Court of Probate held at the

At a Court of Probate held at the
Probate Office in Portland, within and for The
county Cumberland, on the third Tuesd'y Of
March, in the year Of our Lord eighteen bun
dred and twenty one.
AIARK JORDAN, admiriftrator Of the eaa:e
vi OF WILLIAM NJ. JORDAN,
late Of Raymond, in laid county, Yecman, deceased,
having presented his frif account of sdmniNra
tiou of the ehate of said deceased, and petition
by the widow of said deceased, fer an allowance
ou' of his per,onai estate:
ORDERED, That the said Mark Jordan, give
notice to all persons interested, by causing copy
of this order to be pnbhfhed three weeks success
lively 10 the Portland Gazette Printes a. Portland,
that they may appear at Proba'e Court, to be
held at the Probate Office aforesaid, on the first
TUESDAY of May next, al ten of the clock 10 The
forenoon. aud .hew cause, il aoy they have, why
the same houId Tot be allowed
a. K. PARIS, Judge.
A true coPy-ATTEsT.
HoRATIo SouTHGATE, Register.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-03-26

memories, and whose virtues are deeply EN-.
bsined 10 Tie bosom Of affection. Indeed
tie achievements Of many hundreds, 10 whom
we were won't 70 look, aJorn our annals lhev
are dead, but their examples still speak aud
The laurels 0. their fame will ever freshen and
flourish over the repositories Of their remains.
Soon our exits will be numbered with
theirs This i a world OF changes the most
engaging attachments and intercourse here
must al be broken: yes, the moment is at hand
when We must take the parting leave and be
Tar separated asunder This is pnbably The
last time shall ever have lhe nGyilege TO adj
dress yos and il IS with emotions OF inter.
mingled affection and melancholy. inow bid
you all farewell. On returning to your de-
lghisu homes and kindred and constituents.
may mutual health aud prosperity exhilerste
The interview and when we step from The
theatre OF HE, may we all meet divine wei
come to those brighter regions where the pains
Ut parting are never known.
The Senate then adjourned without day.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-03-26
SPRING GOODS

TU5T received AID for sale by ROGERS cox,
81 ExcHANGE-STREEr, AZ assor tment Of SEA-
SoNAbLE Goods, which will be sold cheap for
cash O.!y; COMBATING OF
Black and colored Bomoaznes
do do Maxim and Canton Crspes;
Back and white Italian do Z
Pain and hsd silk Lace-'uperior blk twlll'd Silk
Black Sinchaws and Sarsnetts:
White, black aud colored KID Gloves;
Handsome dark Calicces-6-4 Pink Clnqhans;
"A Irih Linens, VERY CHEAP;
Long Lawos aud Linen Cambrics
Al and 4 Imitation MusiIns
B ack aud blue Italian Sewing SILK
Elegant Glrnii ure Ribbons
Flag Six Hsndkerchiefs-bsc Silk ditto,
"A aud s Cotton Cambrics
z and 4 Cambria Mvsins.
Also
Factory Gingetms, Saeet.ngs, Stirtiags, Bed :
Iickhys, &c. &C.
Portland, March 20. 1921. (sw)
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-03-26

Thursday March 22.
Committee To whom was reCommlted The
Pay Roll OF the House Of Representatives re-
port the same amended 20 IS 10 conclude one
days additional pay which was read and &C.
copied and the resolve thereon passed
Messrs. RedngtOn, Cushman and Hutchins
were appointed committee 10 provide fJr lhe
repairing and cleansing The Courl House who
immediately reported an order requiring he
messenger 10 attend TO hat duty and present
has account 10 tie Governor and Council Cd
allowance.
The Secretary If State came in, and inform.
Cd the House that the Governor had approved
234 Acts passed the present session. the titles
81 which he read-aIso, rs Resolves. COPY
Of the titles Of which, he laid upon he Speak
er's iable-and that the Governor had no fur
Their communica lions 10 make 10 this branch
OF the Legislature.
On motion Of Mr. Lock, the House adjourn
ed sane die.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-03-26
g .AHa.PH'no


The Legislature closed lis long session Of
seventy two DAYS, on Thursday last, about
noon. They passed 234 Acts and rs Resolves,
by far the largest proportion Of the FORMER
however, were the statutes under which We
have hitherto lived, subjected 10 their revision
by the Board of Jurisprudence. A complete
list OF all the statutes and resolves will be found
in this days paper.
Whether the code Of statCte law has been
improved by the ordeal, through which it has
passed, experience only can determine (; but
that some changes will not be for the better,
we have reason 10 believe, from the example
Of other States. We think the Parish law, for
instance, which we published in our last, an
alteration very much for The worse : its ter
dency will be TO dissolve the religious Commu-
mites Of the State, and by taking away The
salutary restraints, which have hitherto existed
70 preserve the exercise OF public worship, and
he diffusion Of good morals, by the support Of
religious teachers, il will be equally fatal IN
degrading the civil and moral character OF the
State. BY this law two persons may consti-
tute Parish "a man and his wife Parish !!
we apprehend the facility which is here aifor
ted not only for The numerous minute divisions
OF the christian church, but also for the eva
sIoDof all worship, will relax the lone OF moral
feeling IN he community, and give posterity
cause 10 regret the attenuated liberality, or
perhaps even libertinism Of opinion, Of the
present day. The Legislature, The longer they
continued an session, seemed to be emboIden
Cd 10 their course q innovation: many OF tue
members were rather pleased with the illusions
OF theory, than with the humey maxus of
common experience, and they appeared 10
think their constituents would be dissatisfied
unless they could make themselves conspicu-
Gus, 10y the excenticiiy Of then political mo-
lion, rather than by The light aud heat they
might evolve, by a steady adherence TO the
accustomed and well tried path.
The land purchase as far as we have learnt
does not give satisfaction. Taken in connec-
ton with the additional expences, to which
our present situation exposes us-The increas-
ed burden of government, and the more than
usual difficulty 10 supporting it it is thought
q be an useless exhaustion Of strength al this
time 10 purchase territory which our eyes
will always have the pain TO behold an incum-
brance and 10 which there must be attached a
'goodly company Of land commissioners, sur
veyors and agents, especially at price far
beyond its value.
SFhere has not been much political excite
nent during the session, indeed we recoIlect
but one question on which there was any thing
like an appearance Of party, and that was
The choice of Senator 10 Coogress- the
Federslis,s in that case although there was 90
organized opposition did not vote for Mr..
Holmes, and we trust they VIII never be
ashamed that they did not on every occasion
the measures which that " poor remnant OF
party have advocated. have been supported
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-03-26
Real Estate for Sal.

TOE be fold at public vendue, BY order Of thz
Judge Of Probate, for the c. -nty of O1fvrd,
on Saturday The twenty fra day Of april pert,
at one o'clock r. N. on the prssliIes The righty
and equity Of redemptos, OF toe real elste of
GEORGE BARROW3, late Of Hebron, 10 faid
county, BlsckinIth, dece.fed, the fame berg CO :
der mortgage 70 raife The fun OF Eve hundred
and City dollars 10 pay his jul debts and The Incl
dental charge.-fsid ellafe Is ua,ed near ihe
Academy 10 Hebron, and is an tIcstnt Rand for
a BIackinith or Trader, conditions Al the tine
and place Of ,se.
ELEANOR BAR1oWs, .2da'F<.
Hebron, March u, 1921.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-03-26
Enrm for Sale.

DG order of z urtaV public Auction Oh We'd
ID nesday tue Itch day of Apr! next, At ten
O'Clock A. M. at the Store Of WLBsTkR & By
RAM, NortR- Yarmouth, containing about twenty
six acre., most of which il improved for moving.
and tillaGe-half Oft one story dwelling House,
half Of a Barn and She'd. being par, Of the e.
tate IL JACOB TRUE, late uf Nor,L- Yarmouth.
.ed. situated about half mite from The Bap-
list Meeting House. Also, tire quarters y.
Pew ~ the Baptist Meeting House
Terms liberal and made knOuR "a fte sais.
CALVIN ST0CkRRlDGE
North Yarmouth March % 1871.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-03-26
E TAILORING. 20
EBENEZER G. STEVENS,

EBENEZER @. STEVENS,
INFORMS the inhabitants Of Portland and vi
icinity, thai he has taken pain. to procure the
atea : London Rue. for Cutting AMI for per
fecting himself 10 said art.
The following certificate from Mr.. John Noble,
Of Kenneounk- Port, from whom these rules were
procured, aud who has pracri,ed fron them iuc-
cessfuIiy for the last twelve months will II y ho-
ped, be considered satisfactory evidence On the
subject.
: This nav certify, that Rben. G. StsveaT has
purchaie1 of me the : latest London u0efring
Rules for Cutting" and haI attended TO the tx
plantations and Instructions relating TO aid Rules,
50 as 10 make him thoroughly acquainted witk
them. JOHN NOBLB.n
Portland, March S. CIV.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-03-26
GAZETTE
SHIPPING LIST.
PORT OF PORTLAND...

ARRIVALS.
Wednesday, March 2l-Ar. schr. Washing ton,
Lewis. Havana.
ThuSGay- Briggs Mechanic, burlington, Ma
tanzss, molasses, coffee and sugar; Ninrod, AL
den, st. John Cleaner, Pote, Philadelphia.
SdturdGy-Briss FAIR Trader, Hancock, and
Midas, Prince, Boston.
CLEARANCEs.
Wednesdly, March 2l-Sloops Express, Blan-
chard, Baltimore; Caty Ann, Green, St. John /;
America, Stanwood Boston.
ThuTsday-Sloop John Brooks, Prince, Phila-
de'phia.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-03-26
AEZEKIAH WlNSLOW

HAS FOR SALE AT
No. u, Long WharC, Portland
50 bblS. NO. | BEEF,
90 bbls clear & bone middIngs PORK,
IA puncheoLs high havoured 81. CrOix RUM,
pipes Holland GIN,
Chests Souchoog s. Young Hy,on TEA,
Is ba!es prime Upland COTTON,
SO boxes Spermaceti CANDLES,
loo bbls TAR 100 NJ Alexandria CIGARS.
hhas New Orleans SUGAR,
s tons clear 81. Peers ouEgh HEMP,
100 boxes Muscate RAISINJ, March Is.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-03-26

At a Court of Probate held at the
Probate Office in Portland, within and for the
county of Cumberland on the third Tuesday OF
March, in the year of our Lord eighteen hun
dred and twenty one.
HANNAH L. ROACH, ADMINISTRATIVE of III.
l. l. eftate Of
THOMAS L. ROACH,
late Of New G!ouceler, in faid couoty, Trader,
deceased, having presented her fra account Of al
mininration of the cRate of said deceased, and
her petition for further allowasce Of his per
sopal efate
ORDERED, That the fad Hannah, give notice
to all pers interelied, by causing copy Of this
order 70 be pu5iiihed three week, successlveIy 10
the Portland Gazette, printed a, Portland, tn At
they may appear at Probate Ccurt to be held az
the Probate Office aforesaid, % the fri Tue.day
of May next, at ten of The clock 10 the forenoon,
and Thew cause, if any they have why the fame
faould NOT be allowed and granted.
A. K. PARRtS, Judge.
true copy-ATrrsr.
HoRATIo SoUTEGATE, Regifter.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-03-26
LONDON. JAN. Y.
" Ny Lords and Gentlemen.

LONDON, JAN ~~'
II is now understood that Ministers tender
ed their designations Immediately after the
failure Of the Bill OF Pains and Penalties but
we've prevailed on TO retain them Should
the arrangement which they mean 10 propose
for the Queen, on the meeting of Parliament,
not meet the support of declded majority Of
the House Of Commons, it is said lley ale
determined 10 remain no longer in otfice.
The Queens Household. We have to an
nounCe the appointments Of the Duke of Rox-
burgh TO be ChamberIin, and OF Lord Hood. to
BE- Lord Steward and Comptroller Of Her Ma
jesly's Household.
Several persons have been arrested in Dub.
lin, charged with being engaged in a treason
able meeting.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-03-26

LUND'N, JAM -Os
The Opening Of The Session Of Parliament By
HIS .MQiestl

y
His Majesty.
The King determination of opening the
Parliament ID person being generally known,
the crowd assembled in Waterloo Place, and
the immediate vicinity of the Palace, was I'M
mense. At half past one, His Majesty left
Carlton House, and, escorted by large body
Of Horse Guards, proceeded ~ stale 10 the
House OF Lords. The acclamations OF loyalty
were very loud, though, as the Courier coutes
ses, there was some manifestation of dislike
evnced. " The QueeH y " the Queen 7" was
continually repeated with enthusiasm; and
some were even audacious enough to hiss =
Her Majesty, it is said, was distinguished
among those who applied for tickets OF admis-
sion for her household into the House OF Lords.
The House was crowded TO excess--and, as it
should seem, the gentlemen OF the House of
Commons were very unceremOniously squeeZ-
ed by the crowd OF strangers admitted.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The doors opened at l2 o'clock, and in a
short time the gallery Of The House was filled.
The Importance OF the proceedings excited
universal interest IN the public, and great mum
bers endeavored IN vain TO gain admission 10
the House.
Al quarter before Q O'Clock, about so
members were assembled in The body Of The
house, and had taken their seats. When the
Speaker entered and took bis seat, he bow ed
10 The members present, and Sir Thomas Tyr
whit, The Black Rod, entered the House, and
commanded ITS attendance IN the Lords, to hear
His Majesty's Speech
The Speaker rose and followed Sir Thomas,
and great number Of The members followed
the Speaker.
HOUSE OF LORDS.
His Majesty entered The House at FIVE min
ues 10 O'Clock, attended by bis numerous
suite, and seated himself on the Throne
About 9 O'Clock, The Speaker, attended by the
Members Of the House Of Commons, entered
through The folding doors, and approaching in
front Of the Throne, bowed respectfully to His
Majesty.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-03-26

Foreign NecS.-By an arrival at Charleston,
:. {. accounts have been received from London
to the cath January. We extract from an Eng
lish paper the Speech Of the King on the opening
of Parliament. It's complete dough faced per-
formance, and has the best claims to the moder-
alton which was anticipated concerning it. The
crowd about Parliament house was very great.
and all parts Of the building were occupied to the
Inconvenience Of the members We learn
nothing from the Speech TO the situation Of
the kingdom in its domestic or foreign relations,
but that foreign Powers manifest friendly dispo-
sniOns.-After being accustomed to the exposition
OF public affairs, given in the communications OF
the chief magistrate this country to Congress,
we cannot but feel disappointment in perusing
the late Speech Of the sovereign of the British
Empire.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-03-26

TO be sold az public auction, By an order from
= tie Judge Of Probate. for the County Of Cum
berland, on Saturday the t4th day of April next,
at o'clock, T. M. 30 much Of the real Estate OF
SAMUEL DAVIS, late Of Freeperr, in said
County, Mariner deceased, az will produce the
sum Of four hundred and thirty dollars. 70 pay
the tut debts Of said deceased and incidental char
ges-.SGIe 10 be on The premises.
PATIENCE DAVIS, Admr'r.
Freenort March 21. 1921
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-03-26

An article mentions that $4,000, Austrian
Troops are to be stationed in the Papei Ter
ritorles, with the Pope's consent, in order to
give effect TO the negotiations al Laybach
On the 28,h OF December the Prince Re
gent Of Naples met his Parliament, and took
the oath never 70 forsske The present Constr
tuition.