davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-24

ly engaged,and which lasted with scarce.
y an interruption, for thirty years, cost
at the lowest calculation, SIX THOUSAND
MILLION DOLLARS; and this, without
reckoning the losses of private individ.
uals from the destruction of commerce.
from plumber, from confagration, and
from the thousand impediments which
war throws in the way of industry. Ii
is estimated also, that, during the con-
Test, TEN MILLION PEOPLE persisted by
the hand of violence, and the diseases
OF the camp. What were the fruits of
this mighty sacrifice What was gained
10 compensate for all the various mis-
| cry implied in this waste of property
and life? The contest began by put
ting the Bourbons down, and it ended
BY restoring them. France gained glo-
ry, and lost it. Bonaparte sprung from
nothing and returned to nothing.
During Ibis same period of thirty
years, great exertions have been made
by Christian nations for the promotion of
the best interests of the human race.
At no period, since the creation of the
world has there been SO much active
benevolence in exercise, and never be-
fore were such large sums of money
contributed for the diffusion of happi-
ness. But what has been the amount ?
Not one hundredth, we might say, moi
one thousandth part of the sum expend-
ed in war. And yet, if we were asked,
what are the fruits of the expenditure 7?
we say, the ignorant have been instruct
ed, the most savage and degraded of
our species have been civilized, the
chains of the slave have heen broken,
the ears Of the deaf have been unstOp-
ped, & the tongue of the dumb has been
made to sing; bloody superstitions have
been abolished nations have been born
unto God; a moral revolution has been
commenced, which promises in its
progress to embrace all nations, and to
convert this world into paradise.
1hc ioho"hiS Pdse"So 10 cAN"|
from the last number of the Adventurer,
a work edited by DR.. Hawkesworth, &
is inscribed on marble over the place
of his burial. He died in April, 1773.-
1.-The hour is Fastening in which, what
ever praise or censure have acquired,
will be remembered with equal indilfer-
ence. Time, who is impatient to date
my last paper, will! shortly moulder the
hand which is now writing it in the dust,
and still the breast that now throbs at
the reflection. But let not this be read
as something that relates only to another;
for few years only can divide the eye
that is now reading, from the hand that
has writ,en.''
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-24
ALSO,
VENDUE OF
Real Estate.

TNo be sold by license of the
n Supreme judicial Court, on the premi-
ses, on Friday the sixteenth day OF January
next, at one o'clock P. M. the whole of the
Real Estate of LUKE KNIGHT, late of
Winchendon, deceased, consisting Of a FARM
with the buildings thereon situated in the
South part of Winchendon, and containing by
estimation eighty acres subject to the widows
dover.
0.~The widows dover will be sold by con-
sent, at the same time.
BENJA. ADAMS, Guardian.
Winchendon, Dec. 8. 1928.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-24
CONDITIONS.

This work will be put to Press as soon as the
subscription will defray the expenses of the
edition.
1t will be printed in the best manner, with
new type, and on superine wove paper, ex-
ira medium size.
1t will be published in three volumes, octa-
vo, each averaging $50 pages; or in monthly
numbers of about 1873 pages each.
The price will be seven dollars and fifty
cents, in boards, or in numbers, the latter
covered in the usual manner of periodical
works, and eight dollars handsomely bound
and lettered. This is half the European
price, and it is in more portable size.
All payments to be made when the work
is delivered, whether in volumes or numbers
and all communications to be post paid.
or Subscriptions will be received at the
SPY OFFICE, and at the Store of EARLE &
CHASE.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-24
PART FIRST.

PART FIRST.
Judgment Hymn" Great God what do see
and hear" M. LUTHER
Intercession w. P. KING
Recitative-Fathert thy word is past, &c.
Air for his sake, &c.
Recitative-But he shall rise victorious, &c.
Chorus-The Multitude of Angels, &c.
Recitative-Thus they in heaven, &c.
Solo-Why comes not death, &c.
Recitative-The Great Archangel, &c.
Solo--Eve's Lamentation--Must leave thee
Paradise &c.
Chorus-Lament not Eve, &c.
Duetto-With signs the air frequenti1g, sc.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES they in lowest
plight, &c.
Solo--See Father, &c.
Semi Chorus-The Heavenly Choir, &c.
Chorus 6nale-Hallelujah, Amen, SC.
PART SECOND.
Anthem-strike the Cymbal.
Duett-O lovely peace HANDEL.
The last day whitaker.
Solo-Sound an alarm.
Chorus-We hear and follow thee, sc.
Anthem-Give the Lord the honor.
Duett-Arrayed in clouds of golden light, &c.
Authenticity played in air, &c.
Chorus--How excellent thy name.
Anthem-Sound the loud 1imbrel.
Song-O thou who lowest the desert wild, sc,
Hank the vesper Hymn is stealing.
Nativity-In Heaven the rapturous song be-
gan, &c.
When lost III wonder.
Chorus 6nale-Glery be to God on high.
West6orough, Dec. is.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-24
NORTHERN EXPEDITION.
PORTSMOUTH, Oct. rs

PORTSMOUTH, Oct. 25.
"IIis Msssty's ship IIecla, OF Cape Farewell,
Greenland, Sept. 80, 1923.
safer an unavailing struggle of two
years and half TO get TO the westward,
we are again thus far upon our passage
bomeward, by lhe same route we went
out In the beginning Of October, the frost
set in SO fast that the ships were scarce
ly manageable or the sea paVigable. II
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-24

be continued some time, and repeated
till the cure is effected. The American
red pepper or the India black pepper
might answer, when the other is not
attainable.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-24

Rheumatism.-An alleged specific cure
for the rheumatism has been commune
Gated by a gentleman from the coast of
Guinea, which is, to rub the parts affect
ed with a mixture Of Cayenne pepper
and strong spirits. The rubbing must
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-24
@RA1WRyl0a

ME HARMONIC SOCIETY," will
Il perform an ORAToRIo, in Westboro' on
Tuesday 18th of Jan. next. They will be as
sisted by Instrumental Music from Boston.
Commences at six o'clock, P. NJ precisely.
Tickets may be had at the Bar of D. Brigham,
at Is cents each.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-24
CHE arto ana Scte1rces.
From the Portsmouth Journal.
DIRECTIONS FOR CURING BACO

DIRECTIONS FOR CURING BACON.
For 100 lbs. Bacon II lbs. salt, 1 Q
Id. saltpetre, 3 pints ,nolaases, in guam
tity OF water sufficient TO cover the
legs; and let them lay in pickle weeks.
Smoke them IA days with walnut wood,
The legs ought TO be cut from the hog
round and handsome.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-24

We had an opportunity yesterday te
examine handsome, light, airy wag.
gon, made by Mr.. James Brewster Of
New Haven, Conn. which IS set upon
the newly invented spiral springs, AND
we are fully satisfied that it exhibits q
very important Improvement in the
construction of carriages. We never
rode in any vehicle of the kind, the
motions of which were comparable to
1t In point of ease and pleasantness
These springs appear to be entirely
safe, are not exposed to break or gel
out Of order, like many others, and are
much lighter than any made of iron or
steel that we have ever met with
The use of them, we are informed, will
lower the price of the carriages consid-
erably, and we are confident will add
much to the comfort of travellers, es-
pecially those who are feeble and in.
tirm.-Dai. .alv.
BosToN, Dec. 6.
.Ne7o era IN Caronometry.-Mr. Har-
rlson e. Dyar, late member of Mid
dlebury College Vt. now resident in
this city, has invented Clock, the
principles and movements of which are
entirely different from those of Chro-
nometers now in use, and are not to be
found In any treatise on Mechanics ex-
tant. The pendulum moves in cy-
cloidal arch, and performs long and
short vibrations in equal times while
that OF our common Clock swings in the
arch of circle, and makes unequal VI
bratlons in unequal times. Fine strik-
ing and astronomical parts are no less pc
culIar; the hammer which is balanced
and turns on pivot, strikes the inter-
nal limb of the bell and is so easily put
in motion, that eight ounces of power
is sufficient for that, purpose. The ma
chinery of the whole is surprisingly
simple it requiring but tow wheels to
continue the operation eight days with
out renewal OF the power; three will do
this year, and four will perpetuate its
motion century. Ease, strength, and
uniformity are striking characteristics
in all lis movements.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-24
W oraL a,10 Nelt9t0tls.
w A R,

FROM THE N. Y. OBSERVER.
1t has heen estimated that the war in
which the European pations were late
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-24

partial attention, and from those who have NOT
given it perusal, it would be premature.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-24
Real Estate
FOR SALE.

WlLL be sold at Public Auc-
w ton, by license of the Supreme Judi
cial. Court, on Wednesday the 10th day Of
March next, at 9 o'clock, A. M. on the prem
ises, valuable FARM, III the centre of the
town of Oxford, belonging to the Minor Chill
dren of the late JOHN TORY, deceased.
The homestead contains about ninety acres
Of good land, well divided into moving, pas
ture, and woodland, with large and con.
venient dwelling-house, and the other neces.
sary out buildings, in good repair.
ALSO,
About sixteen acres of good wood land, and
eight acres of meadow, each about three
fourths of mile from said Farm.-Condition
liberal, and made known at the time ant
place of sale.
For further particulars, enquire of ELI
RICHARDSON, Esq. of Franklin.
ELI RICHARDSON, } Guar
EBENEZER TORY. dams.
Oxford: Dec. II, 1898. eop3m.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-24

From Simes's treatise on Military Science.
GoNsALvo who was Lieut.. GeAeral to
SpinOIa in 1924, intending TO possess a
little walled village in the PaIatinate,
called Ogershssm despatched ssms troops
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-24
PRINTED FOR THE PRoPRIEToRs, BY
CHARLES GRIFFIN,

CHARLES GRIFFIN,
Nearly opposite the CENTRE SCHOOL, HOUSE.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
Price to single subscribers, who receive their
papers at the Office, or by mail, two dollars per
iannum.
or advertisements. not exceeding tcelrc
zines, published three tceeks for me dollar, and
voraSsntsed three aUeeks longer for fifty cents.
Adfger advertisements IN he same proportion.
The publishers will hold themselves respon
sible for no errour in any advertisement, be.
yond the sum charged for its insertion.
All communications and orders directed to
the " Editor Of the Spy" and post paid, will
be promptly attended to.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-24
9H asaa c1amsetts Gpp.

THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS IS ESSENTIAL
To THE SECURITY OF FREEDom,m
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-16

peru.-.The snip Pacific, Il Edgar,ow,
left Callao May Cd, aud brings nteig,iir.
8 or 1 days latest. A Columbian s.hr.nf
war had just arrived, supposed to have .,
board Gen. BOLIVAR, from GaavaouI
who was To act as grneralissimo of In
combined Colombian and Peruvian troon.
aud decisive blow to the hopes of IT,,
Roy allsts WAS SOON expected.
letter from Linn 10 the editor or III.
New York American, represents il az mr.,
fbahle that the war III Perm " i'll be fn;sh.d
IN the course of d few months. The Roy
allsls have their head quarters at Hu,ancn
Ineir force amounts 10 about 1000 ipt;,A
try, and Lot. cavalry. The force of IN.
republicans ut Lima consists of 8OO0 man
exclusive Of C0lombians, of whom th.,,,
were already 200 present and 5000 no,s
were expected hourly. Besides these. il
was thought reinforcement of 500 wo,,ld
arrive IN about ten days, and force of
not less than 5000 Was expected from
Chill. '''i'
.Aew South Uales.-Sir James Macki,-
tosh presented petition To the British
fiouse OF Commons on the I'd of ,yulv
from merchant and inhabtant of ,he sci
tement oil New South Wales, against iva
provisions in a Bill then on its passage thro,
the House, for the better government of
that Colony. The first provision com.
planned of was that which deprived tho
Enslish subJct of his right to the Trial b.,
9ury the secound grievance was a clause
Whleh gave the governor of the COLONY
the power, on the affidavit of an unknown
informant, TO send q British subject to Err
tand ~ithom trial, or any deJence ouomed
on The part ofMe subject. Sir James re-.
marked that the Colony had ceased 10 he
mere receptacle for conyicts, there were
the tree settlers and the free men. The
hrst class amounted to 1000, the second To
'ooo. In addition To these, there were the
progeny OF the conyicts, born in the Cola
py-persons whose innocence was unoues
toned, and whose claims to the protection
OF british laws were not yitiated nv anv
misconduct of their parents He express
| ed the strong sense which he entertained
| OF the injustice of a measure which ssh.
lected 5000 free inhabitants TO transporta.
ton without trial. merely at the discretion
OF the Governor. He concluded nv NM.
ing TINT the petit inels be heard by couns,
at the Bar OF the House, in the committee
on the said Bill. Mr.. Wilmot Horton ex,
planned, and remarked that it was the
intention OF the committee to introduce a
clause by which the operation Of the Bill
would be so limited, thatit would not eff.ct
any others than those who had Just COM
pleted the term of their transportation.-
he quesI On WIS taken on Sir J. Mack.
intosf' S motion, and it was lost
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-16
FRoN LIoYD'sA
" HLnnnnih. Mln eS.

-, tJWoutH, JHY ~.
" The Augusta, of, and from, Corunna,
arrived here this evening ~ith sundry pas.
sengers, who appear to have Quilted that
place IN great haste, in consequence of a
sudden attack, made on the 18th and 10th
instant, by about 5000 French. The re-
suit is not known; though ii appears, from
what our clerk has been able to collect,
that no apprehensions are entertained as to
its fall"
e" 1t Is said that in ths attack or 800
french fell that the loss on the part OF
the spanish was comparatively triHing lthe
num''er not stated but that five or six
Spanish officers have been wounded and
one killed that Sir Robert Wilson had
been wounded in his thigh, and Colonel
Light Tone of his aiisde-camp) severely
wounded. Our clerk made particular en-
qnlries asto any dispatches, letters, or off
cha! communication 10 his Excellency The
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-16
ELECTIONS.

n North Carolina representation in the 9Th
Congress. -Hutchlns g. Burton, Henry w.
Gunner, - Culpepper,* Weldon n. Ed.
wards, A. VI. Gatn,# Thos. II. Hall, John
Long, Charles Hooks, Willie p Mangun, n
. Romuius NJ. Saunders, Richd ID. Spaght, y
: Lewis Williams, Dr. r. b. Vance,
.Hd5amo representation. &c abriei Moore,
/. John Mckee, Owens
*.Ne,U Members.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-16

from the foregoing statement many
r ran,t calculations h1ve been made setting
'':n 'i'e number Of votes each candidate
Vim; n' 03'a'h at tne approaching election, gi
Wv ., invariably, IA majority to the favorile
ea"o'1ate hut with what correctness we
'.fe nnahle to say. And as We do NOT pre-
'ehd 10 penetrate into the events of futuritg,
we sila' not hazard calculation of The
Nhlo' which at best, would only amount to
mere conjecture. Should, however, the
next President be elected by the people,
.here can be no doubt but Mr.. AGams viii
ne De CHOSEN by a large majority Han opn-
'on can be formed, from present appearan-
ces' IL Is next to certain, that he has the
"h"ie OF New England on his side, and
powerful influence in the middle and wes-
tern states, Indeed, bis success is appa
.e".'y so certain, that it appears singular,
snat tue opposite candidates do not retire
from tue contest. The candidates before
' aht p"ohe, are all distinguished for their
"pnl''es but no one of them, has that
.ia on the people which Mr.. Adams has,
), 'ohg experience, tried patriotism, and uni
oe.'a''hg integrity can suhstantiate the
e'a'''S o. an individual, to the united SUI.
iraSee of great nation.
" IL Journal.
Commodore Daniels has been exchsnr-
ed. The Columbian ,o,..s.... o
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-16

q Some Of the northern friends of Mr..
Crawford lay great stress on the hirhly i'm
porfant fact, that he is about to visit Mr..
Jefferson, and that Nv Madison is invited
by the sage of Monticello to meet him
there, For our parts,we Gao perceive no
thing IN this visit, so propiiious 10 the hopes
Of Mr.. C. and his supporters. The editor
OF the Philadelphia Aurora drily remarks
Achilles placed his shield on the arm q
FREUD, without communicating hi,
9Th or bis valor." Do you take7
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-16
Tile XlRGINIAN.

fHINILV M FHVNtTWfH Ut
PLEASAA rs. BUTLER . %.
-. ts.44af. ~ nm LAWS IHI UNION

ifisE AoAN ,. NJ b's'a - : =.
p4ntf,aFas ~ tbs LAWS of TIT UNION.
Hftn u epposife Atssrs. Leituiea 8 ttayier 5
n The senr Wcekly Paper, at q, and the
Weekly Paper, At 81 per unniim' payable ~
ss,,itr --Na .i,hs,r puoR vail Ice received igi
fe,s lt,,r ihan as months aud No paper "u'
b. discontinued (hut At the discretion ~ ne
iaitpFs) untii s!i aueauges are PAID
u Advertisements Wiz h' 'nsereo 81 ~
rsnls n,r s,uafp tur irs.) the lirsi time. and
~ , cents Sos each continuance. lhpsf
f.5ns distance must be paid Tor previans Il
sl,s.ir ia.r,h au, 81 the payment assumed bs
.sue Responsible person n.IrnchhWt
~ Chmcey orders are inserted ior si'
dollars.
H.. Allicttors adlrcsscdto the Editors nusi
be- ro,i ram, ~ thcy will not bc attended 10
---s---- 49, 80
IYNCHBURG, SEPrEMBEk1e, l5s5
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-16

ISRAEL. PICkENS IS reelected Gov.
s-h"r of Alabama, by large majority over
fas opponent Dr.. Henry Chamoers. we
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-16

e. The erudns author of" Mason" in
the Enquirer, should not criticisc, unless he
were himself invulnerablo. His last piece
TITUS commences -" The editors of the
Nirglnian are entitled to the acknowledr
ments of Mason. They say II is light
ARTICLE" SC. Sc. Uhut2
how for his rerdcity. 4" Ii is idle to ar.
que with man who processes To be serious,
and talks about Mr., Adams chance fartht
vote ofVirginia." We have always ad-
mltted the probability that Mr.. Crawford
would receive it, as Mason's friend, Mr.
Ritchie, can testify.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-16
Election Of Presidents and Vice President,
ofthe United States.


ofhe United States.
The interchangeable Mr. Niles, in his last
Register, has furnished table shelving the
time when the several Presidents and Vice
Presidents of the United States were elect.
ed, together with the number of votes oh.
tanned at those elections, and the number
gwen Tor their opponents, from which we
make the following distract. This table
commences after the resignation of Gen.
Washington.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., II; Je6rr.
son, GO. Vice President. 4. Pinckney, 50;
A. Burr 80.
1900. 2. Jefferson, IS Adams, Cd
IA. Burr, 70 IT. Pnckney, 69.
1904. P. Jefferson, 1862 c L. Pinck-
ney, ID. Y. P.-G. Clinton, 162 r. King,
Ia.
1903. P. Madison, l2a; c. c. Pinck.
ney, AZ. V.P.-G. Clinton, li3; r. King.
a..
1912. P. Madison, l28 De Witt Gin.
tom W. V. P.-E. Gerry, l28; lngersol,
81.
1876. P. Monroe, 1873 II. King, s4.-
V. P.-Tompkins, 1l3 opposition scat
tering.
1920. P. Monroe, 2sI no opposition,
excepting one vote given from New Hamp-
SHIRE. v P.-Tompkins, 2ls opposition
divided.
The number of votes that each state is
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-16
CHEERING NEWS.

CHEERING NEWS.
The last mail brings news from South a
meriea calculntcd to cheer the hearts a
flerlnen. General Morales, who has 81
long held the Colombian Patriots al bay
has at length been compelled To surrender
At discretion, aud the Republic Of Colon
la isno longer poutcdby the footsteps OF
IN enemy. What auimotng prospects
does this event forrbode Neiook forward
with exuliatlon to the period when the A
meric n Continent, from one extreme othe
ether, shall not only have bnrstcd The
shackles which bad it to the irns-atlan-
TIC world, but present the magnificent spec
facle of 2toplt, gocerriHg themselves, dives
led ofihc trapplnss of regal pomp
a Visions Of glory, spare oar aching sight
The last adyices, too, from Europe, are
Of more euiiyenlns aspect. Corunna,
defend ID by Quirogo {, Sir Rob,rt Wilson,
holds out against its besicgers. Nina IS
still IN Catalonia, heading an army OF 10
or IL, 600 men, harraasing the invaders of
his country and, 10 crown all, II Is
said that the French are about 10 reifacc
their steps, aud re-cross the Ebro. The
causes which il IL said lead to this une spec
ted step, are, the lmpossblllty Of crushing
the = Janaticd" spirit, (as the French cali
the spirit of opposition 90 despottsm) IN
pain---ihegrowing anDoslty between the
CONSTITUTIONAL and lnquisition parites--the
critical situation Of the royal family IN
Caliz-- the confessed Inadequacy of the
French army TO subduc Spain-and doubts
of the fidelity of the Freuch army itself
These are oninous tdings-and we wait
with indescribabe anxiety fur further
advces from the scat Of war, which may
confirm or defeat our hopes. There are
get noble spirits ia Spain, who will not
tamely crohchat the oppres'ors teet--and
there are materials IN the bosom of the
country which mag be operated on with
cllcc', The tide is changing Us course,
and, ii RELIANCE may be placed on the acsu-
raey of the late adyiccs, we may confident
~ calculate that il will ovcrwhem the
French as il did in 1914 They will again,
as they did then, find themselves hemmed
in on every side by Il people, reused from
their lelhargy, and boubly terrible in their
awakened sIrcngth--a people cxaspcratcd
by the Knowledge Of their deg adatlon,
and goaded 10 madness by the injuries they
have received at the hands of their preten-
'ded dehverers. God speed the cause of
liberty
Ne have no tune to indulge to-day in
apecnlations On the spirit of insubordna-
ton manifested in the Hreueh army which
may, aflerRl, have been the mere ebuIl.
ton of Il documentary dissatisfaction pro-
daced by Others than political causes. II
IL be, howeeei, areyival Of that spirit which
kIazed in Franecdurins herrevolution, and
Shook the foundation Of every throne in
Europe, let the Holy Alliance beware, lest
i, be the precursor of It's downfall and des-
truction ~
. h.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-16

NEW YoRK, Sept. 3.-By the fast sail
Ing brig Dick, Capt. Woodhouse, in 40
days from Buenos Ayres, we are furnish
ed with the following preliminary Conven-
ton, agreed upon between the Govern
ment of Buenos Ayres and the Commits
sioners of his Catholic Majesty.
The Government of Buenes Ayres ha-
wing recognized and caused to be recogniz-
ed, by virtue of credentials presented aud
icgaIized in due form, as Commissioners
of lis Catholic Majesty, Messieurs Anro-
MO Luis Pereyra, and Luis dc la Rohla,
and the minister of Foreign Relations of
the State of Buenos Ayres, having propo-
scd, to those gentlemen, the formation % a
Convention preliminary to the dcfnitive
Treaty of Peace between his Catholic Ma
lesty and the United Provinces on the fun
damental principles established by the law
OF the 18TH Of June Of the present year /;