davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-28
FOR PUBLISHING BY SUB.
SCRIPIION,
COLLECTION OF FUGITIVE
POEMS,
MORAL, SENTIMENTAL, AND SATIRICAL.
By .SELLECK OSBORN
POEMS
BY SELLECK OSBORN.

THNHE author of the articles which are to
Il compose this volume, never wrote with
view to fame or profit he merely obeyed the
impulse OF the moment. Of those which were
sent to the press, he seldom retained copies
and they were usually forgotten by him, until
recalled to his mind by the public prints, which
have often gratfed him by hatterng notices,
but have also frequently annoyed him by mu-
tilatons which were extremely Notifying.
This last circumstance (besides private solici-
tations and other motives) has induced him to
collect with considerable pains, his scattered
eHusions, and to add some unpublished pieces;
which altogether will have at least the merit
OF being genuine-and perhaps that of incul.
eating, to the best Of the authors capacity,
good principles and amiable sentiments-ex-
GLIDING all matters relative to party politics.
Dlslnterestedness is not pretended: 1t is
confessed that a liberal patronage would be
very acceptable, on various accounts The au-
thor confdes in the tried zeal of his friends
throughout the Union, for the promotion OF
his interest in this case
The volume will be neatly printed in a duo
decimo form, of 200 pages, on handsome pa
per, with type entirely new, and well bound
in boards, at One Dollar, payable on delivery
A commission of twelve per cent. will be al
lowed to agents on all returns made.
Gentlemen holding subscription papers, will
please return them by the first of June next, or
as soon as reasonable efforts have been made
to obtain subscribers.
All communications to be addressed to the
author, at Merchants Hall, Boston, Mass.
Boston, March "a, 1928.
H. Subscriptions received at Ibis Of
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-28
POETRY.
From the Wesleyan Magazine.

From the Wesleyan Magazine.
GETHSEMANE.
The night was still no sound was heard,
Save Cedron's waters gentle flow;
And the pale evening star appear'd,
Spectatress of the Saviour's woe.
Gethsemane that hour beheld
A scene that mocks the tales of cid.
Their shadowy arms the cedars spread,
As if, in sympathy profound,
They screen'd the Lords anointed head
But where are his disciples found
Alas that they alone should sleep,
When things inanimate could weep
See from the bright payilions press
Angels, their soace to afford,
Peopling the shades of loneliness,
To succor their forsaken Lord;
Selfexipd from those smiles of love,
Which animates the hosts above.
Shrouded in dead eclipse, the sun
His smiles may from creation hide;
But tits the God of natures frown
He feels; and who may that abide
What wonder, from their thrones were bent
All heaven in mute establishment.
And whose the crime and whose the wrong,
For which this agony he bore
And spite ofthe angelic throng,
Why dropp'd his quivering limbs with gore ?
To shield US from the offending God,
He stoop,d to bear tn Avengers rod.
But his were woes ineffable =
IT'S ours to wonder and adore;
And glowing with devotion, feel
Redeeming loves Overwhelming power.
Thus shall our pilgrimage of woe,
Bright interludes of rapture know
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-28
NOYACE.

4 S hereby given, to all persons having Just
Il and legal claims against the estate Of Ro-
BERT HOBS0N, late of Green county, and
state of Illinois, deceased, that they are here
by notified to exhibit their claims, legally
proven, for adjustment, within one year from
the date hereof: and all those that are indebt
ed to said estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment, to
JOEL MElCrAM, administrator
Of Ro6er: Robson, deceaseas
September Is, 1906
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-28
J. ID. WOOLVERTON,

Physician, Surgeon, and .Accoucheur,
HAVING returned to this place, with view
Il 4 Of making it his permanent residence,
has taken the house of r. I. Mckinney, lately
ly occupied by Mr. Rockwell, and begs leave
to ask share of public patronage in the diff
ferent branches of his profession.
Edwardsyile, May 3, 182S-O1
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-28
4ESVIS,

Of common height, but rather spare built.
blue eyes, and commonly suffers in speaking
he has long coat nearly down to the heels,
OF dark plain llnsey, two blue insey coats,
double wove, two pair lnsey pantaloons, one
double and the other single wove other cloth
ing not recollected, except one pair panta-
looms and one shirt Just out of the loom, MKT
in the chain with fax and cotton and filed
with all cotton. They may change their cloth
ing, or their names where they are not known.
1t IS presumed they may continue in Logan
county for some time, and frequently and pri-
vate!y visit Russellville, where they are both
well acquainted, or may attempt to cross the
Ohio river. ] will give fifty dollars for the
two or twenty five dollars for either, if take in
the bounds of Logan county if taken out of
the bounds of Logan and the adjoining coun-
ties, and within the distance of one hundred
miles of Russelvile, will give one hundred
dollars for the two, or so dollars for either; if
taken beyond the distance of one hundred
miles from Russelvlle, will give the above
reward for the two, or one hundred dollars
for either, and pay all reasonable charges, if
delivered to me in Logan county, or lodged in
any Jail OF the different distances, and word
given to me SO that | get them again.-The
money shall be paid in current bank notes of
the state of Kentucky, except they return to
the works and give themselves up where they
ought to be.
HENRY ASHBURN.
Logan county, Ky. April 10, 1928. 4-3t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-28
Screen Millions of Dollars,

Being the largest amount of prizes ever sold
or paid by any other Broker in America. Al
most all kinds of Bank Notes bought on the
lowest terms.
~ Orders nclosing the cash will be prompt
~ attended to, and all Lottery information
given gratis.
May 3-13
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-28
YATES OFFICE.

IN the Second Glass, PENNSYLVANIA
d STATE LOTTERY, which was recently
completed in Philadelphia, all the following
prizes, comprising nearly the whole scheme,
have been paid-Al the Capitals, viz.
$4,000 Dollars, 5000 Dollars, 5000
Dollars, 1900 Dollars, 1000 Dollars,
OF $1,000, 10 OF $500, IA OF 800, and
nearly all Tie hrizeS Of S., amounting
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-28

ID ANYWAY from Naper's Ironworks, Dick
IL son county, Tennessee, where they were
hired, on the first inst and are now running
at large in Logan county, Kentucky, two Ne
gro men of the following description. one
about thirty-hye years of age, named
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-28
Drs. Brackett & G aforth
THOMAS COHEN,
Clock and Watch Maker,

HAS removed from Bellevile to the house
III lately occupied as Post Office, nearly
opposite Messrs. p. & J. G. LindelPs store, St.
Louis, where he solicits the patronage of the
public generally, and particularly that of his
old customers in Illinois. Business put into his
hands shall be faithfully executed.
st. Louis, May /, 1858
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-28
TOBY.

Of common,height, of the darkest complexion,
and homely features, walks lame--lis cloth
ing, one brown linsev frock coat, two close
bodied coats, mkt linsey black and white, one
or two pair of pantaloons of the same, all
double wove, one pair black cashmere panta-
looms, two or three shirts, and pantaoons mkt
in the chain with fax and cotton, and filed
with all cotton. The others likely bright mu-
latto, about2 II years Of age, named
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-28
VyAI!p!..a::.oS
OLD ESTABLISHED


md FORTUNATE OFFICE,
South WeSt Corner of CheSnut and
Third Streets, PHILADELPHIA,
Who sold and paid all the prizes in the for-
mer classes of the Pennsylvania State Lottery,
and who sold and paid prizes amounting to up
wards of
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-28

~, .,,,n,,.
Avn
10 be conhned exclusively to those who
slgnallzed themselves in either capacity IN the
Revolutionary War, which obtained the In
dependence OF their Country.
SECOND EDITION.
WITH AN MISUNDERSTANDING
The Declaration by the Representatives of
the United Colonies of North America. SET
ting forth the causes and necessity of taking
up arms july 6. 1775.-Jbe netition of the
Representatives of the United Colonies. TO
the King of Great Britain. JuIv 2. 1775-A
proclamation of Congress for day of fast
ing, humiliation and PRAYER. March IS. 1776
The Declaration of independence. july 4.
1776; and the manifesto bv the CONGRESS- of
the United States of America, October so.
1878.
Also the Constitution of the United States,
anu ,m ."e "te"In A'u,eSs ., Gehera
g. 81 aS"1"Sio"' ~ 'he l'eopie OF 'he oh',ea
-, a'"o, ,'.d ms i'ee.'loh Oh re,ir-
,'S FROM Puoio scr''ces' september ~
i'9o'
COMPLIED BY THOMAS ]. ROGERS.
+" We are reduced to the alternative of cboos.
ing an unconditional submission to tbe tv.
rannv of irritated ministers or resistance Il,
|uf nJy1 rim
couxrrn THE cosr or rurS coxrrsrr ,>n
FIND yorurva so nur,nrrr As yoT1-,r,ny
SLAVERY. Honor. iustice and humanity
forb;ds rs tane,v IN surrender tLat traed,,,'
which we received from on, roijont ,,,.e,.,
tors o,g ,5;cb o, ,s>o,,>,., . -.
y r;gLt N yecs;,,e ho,, W. oo,,ot ~,
d,,r.a tie ;nfar,,, o,I o,,,;,t of ,,.a,:,', ~
ca,g,o. o,,,,t,;o,,o % tb,t - LIE
which ;nev;tahIy a,,o;ts tbe,r e u,a h,al,l,.
entail bs,,e,i;t,e,, bo,,J,o., ,,,,,,, ~,
The arms we bave hae, cp,,,,olloJ b., ~,
enemies IN assnme we win IN deGonca 81
every bn1orJ Mn ,no,,at;,'o e,,,,,,aa y,
nerssvarerce en,,ou ean r., CIV"
foyr Gbe,t;es. ha;r, MI o,, o;,,J ,,a.a1,'
eJto die t;eeme,, ro,he. ,1o,, N E-,s a,n..,.,,
Declarat;op of Cnnoress se+t;n,r fo,,tI, ,,,a
necessity of tak;n% nm .rn,s-Inl,, w.
10 ~ wy y - -
~ he FOBLlC.
The whole OF the first edition having been
sold, the Editor has been induced to offer a
new one, on more enlarged scale, by reason
OF the many demands that have been made
TOT the WORK IN various parts OF the United
states.
The favorable reception that has been given
to tins Biographical Dictionary" while it is
grateful to the compiler, may be regarded as
honorable to the American community. The
ancient republics raised monuments of stone to
give perpetuity TO the fame OF their heroes
ana sages' we would lmplant the memory OF
on o., III .i'e hearts OF our children' to be hand
ca uo"h 10 "e". cihidren' IN proud reTnem-
'rance or the virtues and talents OF men who
never mad thelr s''perors. " those who took
part IN the reFolution, 1t has been emrhatcai-
y saia "there were grants IN these days. 1t
IS at once our duty and our interest to cherish
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-28
$4,000 DOLLARS.

CAPITAL PRIZES in the THIRD CLASS
PENNSYLVANIA STATE LOTTERY, G.
W. WAITE, .hunaget, for which Cash will be
Immediately advanced when drawn.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-06-28
900 Dollars Reward,

Nav 24--42
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-09-06
MATERNAL HEROIsM.

In WilIiams History of Vermont ia
related that the Indiaus having carried
oil, in<ope. Of their predatory excur.
sions, among other male children, The
son of a white woman, the mother fol-
lowed Them with her other children
and urged them to return her little bow.
They cemplied /: and encouraged by
this success she urged the matter fur
ther, and had the address, to prevail
with the kagases to give her up Twelve
ar fifteen OF her neighbors' children
10 a & of good humor one of the In
dians then offered TO carry her on his
back over the river. She accepted of
the Indians politeness. The water
was up TO his middle. but her savage
gallant carried her safely over and in
short time she returned with her lit.
tie baud Of boys, to the surprize and
JOY of their parents.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-09-06
Notice.

ALL persons having claims against
the Estate of the late Samuel MeCor-
mick decd. are requested to produce
ihem properly authenticated by Octo-
Der next those persons who are indeb-
ted to the estate either for purchases
made at the sale, or otherwise, are de-
sired to discharge the same by the :
bove mentioned time, otherwise suits
will be brought without respect to per-
sons.
DAWSON MCCORMICK.
August "a Executor
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-09-06
lees Indian Vegetable SperI

y
cific,
Price 81 per bottle aud boz.
a certain and eiiectual cure for the vene-
real and gonorrbaea. a.
Lees Tooth-Ache Drops,
Price SO cts. per rhiai.
Which give immediate relief.
Lees Tooth Powder,
Price SO cent. box.
Which cleanses and bautiefes the teeth.
Lees Eye Water,
Price SO cents phiai.
A certain cure for sore eyes.
Lees AnOdyne Elixir,
Price 81 bottle,
For he cure OF Lead.aches
Lees Corn Plaster,
Price so cents packet.
For removing and destroying corns.
Lees Lip Salvc,
Price so cents box.
The above Famous Faraiy Medicines are
for sale by
WM.hILLER, Druggist, Winchester.
Please 10 observe whatever and where
ever you buy. none can be Lees's Genuine Ia.
an,fy Med,cincs. without the signature of the
NOM RIDGELY.
Late Michael Lee g. Co.
Dec-2S-06
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-09-06
Virginia to wit :
Dec-2S-26.

at Rules holden IN the Clerks Office of
the Superior court Of Chance ~ for the
Wtnchestcr District the first .Nonday
in July 1898.
Tilghman Hilleary, Clement #. Hill
leary, Thomas Hilieary, TiIghman
Hilleary junr. VIM. Bowie, and Mary
his wife, late Mary HilIeary, Sarah
HilIcary, William Hilleary. Washing
ton s,Illeary, and Ann fiiIlcary { ex-
cept Tilghman Hilleary senr. heirs
of Ann Hilleary deceased, wife of
said Ilghman Hillcary, sesr. said
Washington and Ann being Vinfants
by their father and next friend.
Plaintiffs.
against
James ID. Brooke, Walter Brooke,
Thomas Brooke. Eliza Brooke, Hen
ry Brooke, Caleb Brooke, Susan
Brooke. Rufus Brooke, Emily Brooke
and Virginia Brooke, children and
heirs of Walter Brooke deceased, and
heirs of Arthur Brooke deceased. an
other son and heir of said Walter
Brooke decd. Defendants,
THE Defendants not having enter
cd their appearance md given securi-
ty according to the Act of Assembly
and the Rules of this Court, and
it appearing by satisfactory evil
dence, that they are not inhabitants
of this country, lis ordered. That the
said defendants do appear here on the
first day of the next term and answer
the bill of the plaintiffs, and that a
copy Of this order be for, hwith inscr-
ted IN some newspaper published in
Winchester, for two months success
lively, Il posted at the front door of the
Court house in the said town Of Win
chester.
A Copy-Teste,
DANIEL LEE, C, C. C.
Aug. 81
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-09-06
Virginia to wit 1:
Aug. 81.

Virginia to wit:
ar Rniss holden IN the Clerks Office of
the Superior Court OF Chancery for the
~ ,nchestey District the first .Hondag in
August 1928.
John Esther, administrator of Peter
Esther decd. Plaintiff,
Against
DanielFettcr, administrator of Angus
Mcdonald decd. Defendants.
HE Defendant not having entered
his appearance and given security
according to the Act ofAssemby & the
Rules of this Court. and it appearing
by satisfactory evidence, that he is not
an inhabitant Of this country: 1t is or
dered, Thatthe said Defendant do ap-
pear here on the 1stday of the nextterm
and answer the bill of the plaintiff !;
and that copy of this order be forth
with inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Winchester, for two months
successfully and posted at the front
door of the Court House in the said
town of Winchester.
p Teste,
DANIEL LEE, C. c. C.
August &C. nj.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-09-06
NOTICE.

The bonds and notes due to tho ss.
tate of the late General Singleton, foe
neSroes, sold the first of-Jsuuary last.
BY the administrator, will DO due on
the first Of October next, and are lods.
ed in the Office Of Discount and De-
posite OF the Farmers Bank Of Virgil
MIA at Winchester, for collection, of
which the debtors are now apprised,
and punetuGl payment will then be ex-
pected. ISAAC BAKER, Col.
August so, 1893. st
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-09-06
Sketch Of an Arragoaeze Guerilla.

Sketch Of an Arragoaeze Guerilla.
He was wounded in the leg. and Of
course for time incapable Of service.
The circumstances of his si.ustion, the
fate of his family, and the Language,
will explain the nature both Of the for
nation and feelings of many of these
Guerilla corps, better perhaps than a
far lenger and more detailed account
of them asked him where he lived,
and under whom he sesvea. +" Senior"
said he, 4" have no home, no reIa-
tions, nothing save my country and
sword, My father was led out, and
shot in The market place Of my native
viii"ge; our cottage was burned my
mo her died of grief; and my wife,
VIII" had been violated by the enemy,
fled 10 me, then volunteer with Pala-
fox. aud died 10 my arms, in an hospi-
tai in sSaragossa. serve under no par
tieuiar Chief-l am ton miserable I
feel TOO revengefui 10 support the re,
s:.t.int OF discipline and the delay Of
manenvre. go ou any enterprise
hear of; if am poor, on foot, If
chance or pIuuder has made me rich,
on horseback follow the boldest
leader; but ! have sworn never to
dress vine OF plough fed, till the
enemy is driven cut Of Spain" Such
was the desperate, the nndying hatred
TO the French which many Of these
Guerilias cberished--a hatred which
often had its source in wrongs and loss
ses like those have related
(Recollections of tie Peninsula
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-09-06
parnassiau,
From The Neso. YORK, Com. I'd

CfOM tNe lsctp' YIN, COHt. dt|K|I|
MINA'S TEARs &
{" Nina himself is said to 'h6Ve 6| d
tears, on finding himself d&e6f(6
and abandoned by all bis gudsdo1
ISpanish-net0s, IS
They saw, thou has wept mighty chief Of d.
plain
Ger the blood, stains thy banner display'ds.s
When deep midst the valleys of desolated
Spain.
Was the tear for the faithless-who recreant
hed, -.
Whilst thy sabre yet gliter'd on high y
For the base by thy genius so gallanty led
Who had sworn for their alters 70 die (!
Oh no they are round thee; still valiant
and proud,
And prepaid for the tolls of the brave -
With thee, where the battles wild clamor
swells loud.
To disdain the vile bonds of the slave.
Twas transport indignant, that su nmon'd
the tear.
In the gush of tn enthusiast soul =
when expressions black tide flpd thy valleys
so dear.
Beyond thy stern might to control.
Know that Washington wept at the fate of a
day,
Ye, his spear fiash'd anew DER the plsin:-
Then bear up gallant chief! midst the heat
of the fray.
Till thy country be happy again.
There's tear ched by grief, at the tale of
distress,
Or reserv'd for the tomb of friend
The soldier may claim it, his laureis to dress.
When the turf DER his bosom shall bend.
There's a tear of delight. in lif-'s pilgrimage
rude,
To repay us tue pains that are gone,
Near the pathway it glows; where our sor-
rows are strew'd,
Till the day dreams of nature are flown.
But no sparkle emits che star.raiment of night;
No gem from the Gauges broad wave
No dew drop in Eden's fair arbors-so bright,
AS tear from the eye OF the brave
MONTEARNlER.
August ID
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-09-06
NOTICE

is hereby given that all the Cells in
the Lunatic Hospital in the City Of
Williamsburg, are occupied, and, that
no more male or female patients wilb
be received into said Hospital, until
some of the said Cells are vacant, due
notice of which will be given
BY order Of the Court of Directors.
LEO. HENLEY, &C. d.
Aug. ct,
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-09-06

IS. e & ~ g s y'''sa'
81 sossissR "a & easj txsjr s;5.a1ps 81.
s ere.
Il Rcx.Eor loxxpARTR used 10 say
"a ne aate N E Oh, thu Be. was to the
What CasV&ndra 8as to the Tro-,
Was th> fate orboth to speak
afuShs> which we're disbaIiev-
IL a soS late. One Of our
1ifz bphecies i now 10
81 a. 1el| \ 8 56t. SFhile debating
u the I'd f&6l rounded on the prelim-
ina ioe d = 5}(9 Nth the French Re-
pub Hi (1i3 before farliament.
M r. 6x u jIol IN who heard him t6
nfj(Scft ia tic h;nfofy Of tho world.
- ! m0sc aoeafesf, ohieet 5f war than
rhe restefation,ol{ The Bourb "a 1. 4 "a =
midi ssuiseil ,,>3$n;o,, INA Nan, 7rts IN -
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-09-06
2lIina in France.

The following anecdote OF Nina is
communicated by gentleman lately
arrived from the frontiers, and Who
vouches for its truth: When that Gen.
eral entered France few days ago, he
was at one time in small eouotry
house, taking his soup. Three gems.
dasmes, who had been made prisoners
BY some Of his soldiers, were there pre-.
scented TO him. 1 see, gentlemen"
said Nina, "by your uniform, that
you belong to the police. and without
doubt you came TO inquire after me !;
make YOUR report-ssy that IN suehsa
day aud at sush an hour | was up8h
1ihe French territory eating my sopp !;
three prisoners more or less are Of Its
t'e consequence 10 me-you are at Ii
berry. Eng. nan.
p Two eaficatures appeared 10 France
at the time Mouseigneur lie Due dan.
Souleme entered Spain, which are de-
scTISed as follows, The first repre-
senis large gate on the frontier line
OF France aud Spain, through which
spain is entered, On one side is The
Duke d'Aogooieme, followed by his
army on the other is Mira, who says
- him (: y EBtrez Mopseigoeur, on
= poye qa'en Sortsnt." fCome in,
my Lord, entrance is paid only 10 go,
ing ont ;n s'ia second is seen coo.
St;'ciion, under the 6sure Of fine Bri.
fish eos. The Dske pals it by the
tail, MiDn by the horns in the mean
time = highly decorated English officer
miiks the cow and tells them {" Vous
voyez bien que vgus ne savez pas vonr
sy prend'e. "-(You see, gentlemen,
<bst you don't know how TO go about
| Ibid.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-09-06

Nd1J0NAL DEBT OFENGLdND.
The progress Of the national debt
affords the most conclusive proof of
the deceitful and ruinous nature OF the
funding system. At the commence
ment of Anne's reign in 1902, the prin-
cipal of the debt amounted to only 16
millions, and its interest TO 900. 900.
At the commencement Of George |. in
G7f3, it amounted to 53,O00,O0O, and
the interest to 1851 900. The wars
of 1898 and 1856, carried the princi-
pal Of the debt at the peace Of Paris in
1865, years postcrior to the accessi-
on of his late maiesiy,to li5Ss0OO, 600,
and the interest to i4,s5s,Os5. Since
then the debt has increased with ra-
pidity to which its previous augmen-
tafiOn bears no proportion. The at
tempt to enslave The American colo
lists by making them pay taxes impo-
scd without their consent, added above
one hundred thousand millions to the
public debt.-ABd the crusade in ia
yOr Of the BOurbons of France has
added to if upwards Of siG hundred