davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-06
Notice

HAVE this day associated with me- as
| aCopar,ner, my son John Dunlap -
The business will be conducted IN iu'uie
under the firm OF William DInlop q, Son.
'' " WM DUNLAP.
Alexandra, Sept. /, (8) 1898.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-06
Caution.

MY wife Susannab Mortimer. has le Il
lsl my bed and board, without any jyIst
provocaiion-This is 10 caution all persons
against harhoring or trusting her on my &C.
count, as will not be answerabIe for any
debts OF her contracting
.ep4 WILLIAM MORT INFER
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-06
Sugars and Wine.

"a HHDS first quality St Crom sugars
~ 40 quarter and I casks OF S Madeira
80 halt quarter : WINE OF sup. qua 'ity
landing from the brig Veniross, and Tor
sale by WIN. FOWLE g. Co.
aug 26
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-06
POSTSCRIPT,
TREATY BETWEEN SPAIN AND
BJENOS AYRES

New YoRK. Sept. 3:-By the fast sail.
ing brig Dick, Capt " oodbouse, in 48
days from Buenos hyres, we are furnished
with the following interesting Intelligence,
by winch it will be seen that prellmIna-
ny Treaty between the State OF Buenos
Ayres, snd the Government Of Spain. was
formally signed on The b of July,
The Citizens OF the United States, to
the number of thirty, were collaborating
the Anniversary OF our independence, al
Mrs. Thorns Hotel. Nr Forbes, presi-
ding, assisted by Capt. &. Prince, OF New
York, as Vice Pre- sident After they had
got through with their regular toas,s. IA
crry OF which we have received Mr.
Forbes announced that be had just recelv-
ed nete from the Minister OF ) ate, offer
ing his fluctuations TO the United States
on the glorious anniversary they were
celebrating, and informing him al that mo-
ment, Preliminary Treaty had been sign
ed between the commissioners, y the state
of Buenos Ayres, this communication wa;
received with accIamations OF JOY, and
Mr. Forbes was requested 10 express IN
reply TO the Minister, the sentiments OF
the meeting. The following toasts were
then given by Mr. Forbes.
The Hon. Mr. Rividavia, minister OF
Government, and o! foreign relations The
champion Of moral inHuence-the enemy
OF preiudices-the enlightened and honest
statesman: Patriotism bis motive and
sude-his shield and reward, The appro-
baton OF pure and elevated conscience.
9, The Preliminary Treaty between
Buenos Ayres and the King OF Spain, this
day signed-Msy it lead 10 a dehntive
treaty equally honorable and adVsnta
geous to both par,ies--may 1t open neW
political millennium in agitaied Europe, oy
strengthening right and temper'ng power.
On the following day. the Minister sent
polite note to Mr.. F with several copies
of the Treaty, OF which the following is a
translation.
Preliminary Contention, agreed npon be-
toveen the GoUernment Of Buenos .dyreS
and The commissioners gf HIS Cahofic
Majesty.
The Government OF Buenos Ayres hav'
ing recognised and caused 10 be recognIs,
ed, by virtue of credentials presented ana
| leg alise ID in due form. as Commissioners OF
His Catholic Majesty. Messieurs Antonio
LUIS Pereyra, and Luis de Ia Robla, and
The Minister Of Foreign Relations of The
State OF Buenns Ayres, having proposed To
those gentlemen, the formation OF Con
ven,ion preliminary 10 detlnltlye Treaty
of Peace between his Catholic Majesty
The United Provinces, on the fundamental
principles established by the law OF the
18th of June OF the present year: attel
mutual conferences and explanations o
what they considered conducive TO the
best arrangement OF the relations he,weeT
the states before mentioned, making ns'
of the faculties with which they are 'nves'
ed aud OF the powers by which they are
authorised, they have aeinslsd tue sa''
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-06
Public Sale.
b

L uUliC Ddic.
NDER The authority of a deed Of
~ trust, dated Sd day Of August, 1919,
from Daniel F Dulany and Sarah bis wife,
TO the subscriber, shall expose TO public
sale all that
Tract or Parcel Of Land,
lying and being in Fairfax County, "a.
on which the widow Donaldson, Alfred,
and James, her sons, resided, on the date
OF said deed. The said tract contains ac-
cording to the survey thereof, maGe by
John Summers, $50 acres. The sale
will take place at Clsgett's Hotel, in The
town of Alexandria, on Saturday 9Th dsy
OF August next at | | o clock A. NJ. Terms
Of sale, cash,
pThe above Sale is post.
Poned 70 MONDAY the 99lh day Of SEP
TENDER next, at same hour and place.
GEO. BEALE, Trus'ee.
June 9 st99S
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-06
The Tract Of Land.

lying in the county of Prince wiliam,Iate
the property OF Charles Hopkins, deceas.
ed, and purchased by HIM from the exc.
cutor of Or. George Graham The land
lies not tar from the Occaquon Mills, and
adjoins that OF James Savage, and others.
For description Of it. reference is had 10
The deed OF trust given by said Hopkins 10,
The subscriber, in trust for the executor of
DIR. Graham, dated the 29th March, 1891,
and recorded in the Office OF the County
Court OF Prince William; and to the de-
ceased from the executor to said Hopkins.
recorded in The same Office The sale
will be made on The premises II the DAY
is rainy, il will be made on the first lair
day thereafter.
RICHARD H HENDERSON,
aug 23-tO22 Trustee,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-06

Mechanics Bank of Alexa'a-
,.. September 2, 1898.
A DIVIDEND OF TWO per cent. isl
"A this day declared. payable to the
Stockholders or their legal representatives.
On or after the I2 h inst
CHARLES CHAPLIN, Cashier.
sept 6 It
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-06
AUCTION SALES.
Pablo Sale.

ME Subscriber ha, ing been appointed
J. trustee by the creditors OF VIM. N.
Mills. an 'nsolvenl, will, on Wednesday, ,
the ION ,na q, 10 O'clock, at the house
OF said Van. N. Mills, corner OF King and
Patrick streets, sell by public auction. all
The personal property OF said insolyrnt.
consisting OF Household and Kitchen Fur
N azure I horse, ! g,g and bar
sW~Ea% ness, ! COW. &c &c
A~ WI. II AVERY ,rus,e.
ASlteSSA S. A. MARSTELLER auc.
sept 8
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-06
trustees Sale.

ON the 22d day ofOCTOBER next, as
~ near IL O'Clock as may be. will sell
at public auction, TO the highest bidder, Tor
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-06
Project of q laW.

The Government is authorised TO raiiiy
the preliminary Convention OF the 4th OF
the present month, between the Govern
ment OF Buenos Ayrps and the Commits.
siouers OF His Catholic Majesty near it,,
and also to negotiate the accession to it OF
the States and Governments mentioned in
the article of said Convention
Rru.DIyya
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-06
kIVADAyIA.
Pro;ect OF O. Ian.


Whereas The war which king Lonis 1871
is preparing to make against the Spanish
nation, is directly and principally against
The principle recognised by the LIST article
of the law OF the 10th March 1899, The
Government is authorised 10 case the said
aggression be realised, to negotiate that,
after the celebration OF the dehnitIve trea.
ty of peace and friendship with His Ca,
tholc Majesty. on the basis of the law OF
the 18th OF June. preliminary TO which is
the Convention of the 4th OF July OF the
presen, year, there be voted between the
American States recognised as indePend-
ent IN consequence OF the dehnitIve trea'y
for The support OF the independence OF
Spain under the representative system: The
same SUN Of twenty millions Of dollars,
which for the destruction thereof, The
Chambers of Paris, in the month OF March
last. have voted to their Government.
Bxeno, Ayres, 10Th July 1929.
RIvADAvIA
Another project Of a law, proposes thai
the army in Peru, called the division o.
the Andes. shall be considered as par! o.
the permanen, army of the Province.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-22
HONORABLE SENTIMENT.

Virgnians have ever been noted for an O.
verbearing and naughty spirit, for which 10
rational cause hns yet been assigned. But
with their blameable hauteur, they connect
an honest independence Of soul, that iucrgcs
IN its brilliant lnsife the minor fault with
which they are chargeabc Among those
tho have left their native land for the new
states which have sprung up in the wilder.
ness, aud those which have been united by
purchase 10 the cid thirteen, mono have risen
10 higher emiueaee, uorhave any more de.
terved advancement, than Thomas Robert
son, formerly of Richmond, aud at present
governor OF Louisiana. Whatever he says or
does, is accompanied by such strong internal
evidence of purity Of motive that no man
has ever dared to advance against him AN allie.
CATION of moral or political dishonesty lie
has proved almost an exception to the express
a,an OF Shakespeare, Be thou as pure as ice,
as chaste as saoW, thou shalt net escape caium.
~ !" These observations are elected by the
following extract IRON an address which GOV.
r. has just issned 10 the people of Louisiana,
produced by aphiipric on his courte relative
to the usury bill, published by those member.
of the Senate who differed from him a. TO
policy OF the act
As 10 usurers aud exiurtioners, know
nothing OF them; | hold no communion
with them never lent or borrowed a dol
lar on usury in my life, and, il ] can help
It, never will for am not so cxtravasant
or avancious as 10 run the risk of running
myself 10 ondeavnrs to set money. But
should find myself Unexpectedly and un
fortunately under the necessity of obtain
ing loan on usnrious interest | would pay
agreeably TO my bond, not being enough
OF a easuist to absnlve myself from any
promise which | may deliberately make.
As to the rich, they are also class to
Waich | do not belong my circumstances
are narrow, my time has not been devoted
10 pecuniary pursuits but with reference
TO others, their being rich or their being
poor, is of no consequence to me. give
my respect and friendship to the intel-
gent, the sirtuous, the Industrious, and pa
trioiic.n
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-22

Among the hrst anticipations expressed by
those even who were the most sanguine in
their expectations OF the triumph Of Spain,
IN her contest with France, was the occupa-
ton of Madrid. But creduity itself could
not have looked for treaehery in the ranks OF
the men selected To head her defenders. We
await with much anxiety the next arrlval from
Europe. We shall in all probability he then
made acquainted with the eGteRi of the detec-
ton, and its rssait-whetherw may continue
TO look for the triumph of the star which so
lately blazed brightly in the eastern horizon
on lament the overthrow of the last prop on
which rested the liberties of Europe, and the
hopes OF mankind. We had hoped that we
should not be called upon thus soon to adopt
the Language OF Accelerated orator, (now no
more.) lis done. The long agony is over /;
& Spain reposes IN the arms Of her legitimate
prince But the mighty demonstrations
OF valor with which her braggadocia generals
threatened to astonish the world, have, SO far
as we have learnt, proved 10 be the empty
bravados Of towards or traitors. The Count
d Abpbal (ihrice gallant spirit! y who dared
the storm when he only "snutlrd il in the
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-22
THE VIRGINIAN.
rnt.rrp ANp rontIsnEn nY

pIEAsANrs BUTLER 4 co.
spppfisHERs OF TIE LAWS OF TUG ONloN'
Nan =. oneoiiie .nesrs Lsduich 4 CtoyiOr's.
~ The semi. Weekly Paper, AZ 81, snd the
Weekly Paper. AZ 8 per amman, payahle IN
advance. No subscription will he received nor
siess time than ~ months, and no paper VIII
4. discontinued l,at At the discretion Of The
rlj,orsA until all afrearages arc paid.
n Advertisements will he inserted at on
Gents per sanare Tor iess) the first time, rno
a - cents for eafh continuance. Those
from distance musi Re paid for previous 10
their Insertion or the payment assumed bl
some responsible person IN lynuhhurg'
Il Chancery Orders are inserted Tor siA
dollars.
NJ Al letters addressed 10 The Editors must
he posr pam, or they will not be attended TO.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-22


o,,., 81.
80 'ts r pectng TIE dfnaEsE-#.#
IL, :: :, ~ iiit means which m|-s.#.
or 49, a'' :, iss.'' h.r rom the ruia prs...
y uiseoru' ~ lananei-h. eHa
n's y. me individual ursJs ~
~ IN 'i.e fheir ambitious ,ltas
80, 'e" ''aiiis oi t"Ne Tor inair Gun
a''" "'so 81 a NUMEROUS class OF men
a. notiiias To lose, a d hn are ia
- WIN the ioft OF Piunder aud disfr.,,i
a'oils' "nleh would contribute 10 IT,. nr,.
iet's III ltese persons who ,an nat
he''e ID society only wuea he narrie. =
administration anu frar"r. .o its laws.
feilo,fl L ain OF opinion thatllaa M.
ny 81 the nation Is not SOLICITORS s, -
n7e 'he eola1ia1ioA ~ the rear 1872. H.,
II y not ior me To investigate thr c.t.s.
Nh'e9 may nave produced the very nole.i
ous disiiht expressed IN regard to lie l,,,.
eina "a, from ~
nal Tue u'eltra majority Of iet.lg
gem persons, distributed among the 0iH4,
'pt parties "hieh uniortnnatelg di, de flo
oaiioh, dphofs poth desPousm aud hnaf;
eIsih' dhd only wishes for liberal cons,i
tatloli Nhich may concllatc as much a..
possible, all classes ct the state, unite tl,,
WIZ Of me opanla'dS by ensuing the dr.
MY ana lnVIolahlllty OF the constitutions
,''o,'e' ana 40 away the preteNt that NAV
De pleaded by foreigners for in,ermeddliny
III our domestic concerns, to the mapifes3
inifdctlon oil the law OF nations, so AZ 10
compei them TO deslst from their enter
PRISE on perceiving that Spanish wisdom
knows now 10 curb the fury of parties, and
iofee mem 10 retire because the Span
afds themselves, 10 concert with their mo.
harcn' discuss IKE brethren the questions
winch divided their opinions.
hat considerable portion ofthe low
e .a e'asses' uhaccustomed to think Tor
themselves nave no opinion whatever, act
ON the rooted habit offespecting rs most
Just tllat Whlch ms most ancient, aud desire
phiage aud hcentIousness, which, at the
expense OF people OF property. supply them
win some conVenlences which they must
forego IN times of tranquility and that
the means which might be employed In
re establish peace and union would be FIRST.
to notify 10 the invading army, that the na-
fen in concbrrencn with tho linn -,
sos ~ VIDA j., ~, WV ne' P'oPo-
,l,a,,; ''"N. - 10 p,ase"' to,is','uton' such
ha n,.oasa,.. 80 p,;.a 'i'o .dusht IL 10
sn.a;a,da oad ~ ""'se nv. t"e minus OF The
NJ, - "'io ','9'o 'pe'r happiness as
,iraaa '',e 'o"''y VI lne constitutional
to r o G Srna, ', '%G SSors'"'y, ought
.onfna, ,.aIr - '''; 'elI'oiy' ana
naans ,ri -; ~ "'.% "" '"Serren'lon by
his n,s,asty AID I;s na,o.,1' e|o"u'y' 'na.
.,a,, ~ I'',' I'' g'Irn,neilt should
~ If The rannnh o Ga,u' as te capt
'"' ~ tiii ifiidfNiIy, ttSl III SilOuIu De SAID
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-22
"The CONDE Del MONTIJO.
Madrid, May IL, 1928.
TRANsLATION.
HIS Ercettency the Count Del AbiSbal TO
Count lfoRtijO.

tOuHL sHORtl10.
Most Excellent Sir-'Fhis day was de-
livered to me by the chief of the Etat-Ma-
.or, the letter ofyour excellency, dated the
| It'll inst. and in reply to it, it is my duty
to observe to YOU, that as the chief of this
district and the commander of the army, it
IS incumbent on me to comply with the
orders of the government, at the head "a
which is his majesty, and that am resov-
ed TO pursue this line of conduct, though |
am fully convinced, that unfortunately for
the nation, the ministry which governs it, is
incapable ofrescuing it from the danger to
which ii is reduced by the unskiifulness of
the preceding ministers, and by the unpar-
donable imprudence of the last, who have
provoked the present, without display
ing the energy necessary for unfolding the
dignity of the nation, or proposing those
conclllatory means that might have united
the minds of Spaniards, and have prevent.
ed foreigners from the daring attempt TO
interfere in the private disputes of Spain,
by violating the territory of the nation,
without any previous declaration Of war.
4" / have ordered already, and now re-
peat, that in the capacity of general, must
obey the orders of government, and not set
the example of pernicious disobedience,
which would authorize that of those Span
lards whom the law places under my order,
and would open vast field to private am
bitlon ; but as Spanish citizen, who may
Without lransgresslng the laws, indulge his
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-22
l1Igned)
The CONDE DEL ABISBAL.
Madrid, May 10, 1928.

lO'UU4F, I'I"y oEs
City, u o'ciock.-The expresses from
Paris to-day communicates no news of
importance. The Rentes of PARIS on
Thursday, @8th, continued rather de-
pressed, by understanding that "A new Loan
would be contracted for. The last quota
ton ofthe Rentcs is G8f soc. In Spanish
Bonds there had been no alteration.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-22
To The Editorsef he YIgin;aa, dctcd

lATRICk, july D, lB93.
The anniversary of our independence
was celebrated ON yesterday by the people
of this distant county, with the utmost hi
larity & Joy. By 10 O'Clock, five hundred
persons were assembled on the ground
An arbour, one hundred feet in length, by
thirty in breadth, was constructed for the
accommodation Of the ladies. At IL o.
clock, an Grafton commemorative of the
glorious events of the revolution, was deli
vered by Mr.. ADRIAN PENN, in which
he depicted in glorious colors, the hero
ic gallantry of ctr fathers, in their long and
arduous struggle for liberty--their tolls and
prlvations--their patience and constancy
under hardshlps the most protracted aud
severe--the glorious success which even
tuaily crowned their efforts, and their pre-
sent ensiable situation arising from the
freedom oftheir institutions, and the excel
lency of their government and laws. After
the Grafton was delivered, music was intro
duced and the ladies danced upon the
" smooth shayen green" At3o'clock the
company set down 10 an excellent Barba
cue, at whieh the utmost harmony and
fellowship prevailed. The cloth being re-
moved, the following toasts were drunk
/. TIE day we celebrate--The great iu-
bllee of liberty-May its return ever find
us free, united and happy people. 8
cheers.
9. The Constitution of the u. States
Founded upon the immutable principles OF
justice, liberty and equality-May it stand
firm aud mistaken through the lapse of a.
ges. 8 cheers.
3. The memory of Gen. George Wash
ington, the friend of civil and religious IL
berty-May his name roll along the annals
OF time until every vestige of human ma
tnre shall be extinsuishcd. No cheers.
4. Thomas Jeilerson-I' immortal au-
thor ofthe declaration of independence. g
cheers.
8. James Madson--May he find in the
privacy of domestic life, the happiness
10 winch his virtues aud patriotism entitie
HIM. 8 cheers.
6. james Monroe-The last of the revo
'utionasy patriots who will preside over
Cur connclls-A nations blessings follow
him in his retirement.
z. The Army aud Navy of the u. States
Equally victorious on field and flood
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-22
We do not recolIect to have seen in any of
our newspapers the following beautiful stan

as -
"Sije teperds, je suis perdu.'s
Shine on, thou bright beacon,
Unclouded and free,
From thy high place of cal SIS,
Der life's troubled sea;
Its morning of promise,
lis smooth seas are gone,
And the pillows rave wildly
Then, bright one, shine on.
The wings of the tempest
May rush DER thy ray,
But tranquil thou smilest,
Undimm' d by its sway.
High, high DER the worlds,
Where storms are unknown,
Thou dwellest, -beauteous,
All glorious, alone.
From the deep womb of darkness
The lightning-hash leaps,
Ger the bark of my fortune
Each mad bilow sweeps:
From the port Of her safety
By warning winds driven,
And no light DER her course
But yon lone one of heaven.
Yet, fear not, thou frail one,
The hour may be near
When our own sunny headIands
Far off shall appear;
When the voice Of the storm
Shall be silent and past,
In some island of Heav'n
We may anchor at laa.
But, bark of Eternity,
Where art thou now?
The tempest-wave shrieks
Ger each plunge Of thy PROV.
On the worlds areary ocean
Thou'rt shatter'd and tosi--
Then, bright one, shine on,
Ii lose thee, III lost.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-22
NEMSPApER DEBTS.

The conduct of some who call them
selys honorable men in regard Ia debts of
this description is infamous. Means are
sometimes resorted 10, for evading their
payment, which are shameful When a
man, after regularly receiving the paper for
years, pleads that he only intended TO take
it for one year, aud will pay for no longer
time whenlnother refuses to pay who is
a thousand miles beyond cur personal
reach, ON the ground of the account not
having been proved within a year; when
another pleads the statute of limitation in
bar of just claim, we feel disposed to "a
zeiie these banhrupts in integrity, and cX-
pose them To the scorn of an honest Pco-
pie. There Is no money more hardly
earned than the subscriptions TO newspa-
pers--and il is Il shame for any man, who
Is able, to hesitate a memrn. TO discharge
his newspaper account when he knows it
TO be due. Nat. Jt.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-22

These lines were suggested by an impress
on Seal, representing a boat at sea, and a
man at the helm looking up at star; with
the motto, 81 Je te perds, je suis perdu
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-22

Mr.. !. II. Caldwell, Manager of the A
merican Theatre at New Orleans. has III
fered Il premium of one hundred dollars
foI the best poem, to be delivered on the
opening of the new American Theatre
The candidates are requested to forward
their communications to Mr.. Caldwell, at
New Orleans, observing the usual torma-
lites in such cases.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-22

LONDON, May 93.--I'wo letters, TO be
found in this days journal, one from Count
Montiio TO Count Abisbal, and the other in
answer from Abisbal to Montiio, may, per-
haps, excite some attention. The date of
the latter is two days prior to the epoch at
which the rnmor in Paris bad fixed upon
Abisbal, the treason ofhying to the enemy :;
and, without any additional proof of the
fate, we should say thatALisbal's letter looks
as like the composition of man Just getting
ready 10 be traitor as can be well CON
ceived. He complains of the supposed du
reese of the king, and proposes alterations
in the constitution ; as if the first and most
pressing duty were not to drive the foreign
enemy from the soil, and then let Span
iards deal as they please with their own
affairs.
Since writing the above, Paris papers Of
Sunday last, the 18th inst. have been re-
ceised. Those ON the side of government
and the utras are ardent enough. They
consider Abishal's letter in the same man
ner as we have just spoken il--that is, as
manifesto before Joining the invaders and
they add, that he has since published pro
clamation, inviting the French TO Madrid
and requesting the inhabitants to receive
them amcabIy-a request which probably
IN the present deserted state of that capital
is snperhuous. Thus, then, is Absbal's
treason placed beyond the reach of doubt
That of Morllo and BaIlasteros is expected
To follow. The journal de DebatS even
anticipates the recall of the king to Madrid,
and in truth, the final settlement, we sup
pose, of the troubles of Spain, under Prince
A Al.
shall first say, upon those important points,
that If the Spanards are TO be thus sub
dued, they deserve no better fate. But we