davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-08
CREEKS

0REEkS.
New HAVEN, Dec. 27-At an adioufped. me et-
'ng OF the cIIzehs Of New Haven held pursraut ia
public notice, ~ ihe Courthouse on the evening of
the 10Th inst. for The purpose of evsing and adopt
ing measures Ia aid the suffering Greeks in their go-
rous struggle for life and liberty, the committee ap-
pointed M former meeting for the purpose reported
an Address" and Resolutions, which we're corsi-
dcred aud approved
On motion of President Day 10 onprove or tho Re-
solutions, The meeting addressed with much rf-
tect by WIN. flillhnusr, Fen Rev. Mr. Nerwin
Rev Mr.. Lurkey, Wa. w. Boarduan, Esq and r..
>. Baldwin, Esq.
The meeting listened with great attention n some
interesting remarks which were made by Mr. J
Evaris, relative 10 TWO Young Greeks who were ure
sent; and were among The fDr'nanie few who escap-
ftl the shocking massacre ~ SciU the memorable
ilth OF April, 1929, when many thousands Of mem
women and children we're put DEATH and thou-
sands Of others were sold iuio slavery.
The following Resolutions wore passrd
t'esdired, As the opinion vi this meeting tina, as
cii'zens Of Tree goveTnment, enjoying the blessings
oi rational liberty, we hui feel deep ip,etes,
~ INC present struggles of The Greeks, who are en-
gagged ~ euiancipaiIDs themselves from The mos,
cruel and unr ecDtDg despolism thai ever onnressed
ANY portion Df the human family o
Reso!red, That we nosl cordially approve Of the
efforts INV making by our fellow eiiizeDs in various
parts OF the Uned States, TO aid The GIreks in their
heroic endeHyoTs TO vindicate their natural rio hrs
winch have been violently wfcsied from tlIeu, by
Their Fa~'es. aud ierocious copqnerors
hesofred, ] hat ~ evidence Of our symuafhy for
them ~ their masiy and glorious Struggle we will
ehceriuy contribute portion Of our substance for
hese pIiposrs-and Tbs, Joel Root, Dennis KIM
hIeriy, John Babcock, Wm. w. Boarduan, T. {;
Woodward, II. $ Baldwin, Wm. Baldwin, Rev. M
Loekey, y. A. Prescott, james Gondrioh, Rev. Mr.
merwIn, Timothy Dwight, e. A. Goo,rich, Joseph
barber, WIN. Burlington, John Skinner, PresidemI
Day, Iimohy Bishop, A. p. Sanford, Henry Hug
gus, and Roger Sherman, be Comninrce to solicit
SUBSCRIPTIONS, with authority To transmit the amouni
~ INC same 10 the government OF the Greeks, in
tiuuS.
Resoir'd, That his neeting cordially approve of
ne 'esolntion offered by the Hon. Daniel Webster,
70 the House of Representatives Of The Congress of
the Oniied States, ~ make provision 10y law 10 de-
fay the expense Of an agent To GREECE, whenever
the President shall deem II eSpedien, TO make such
appointment.
ResoirSd, Tbstihe Resolu'iors md Address he
''g"ed 10y The Chairnan aud Secretary aud psblsli-
ca - The newspapers.
ADDRESS.
To he Cdisens Of Mn Harea.
u IS well known 90 you that the Greeks for three
80. 4
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-05
ELEMENTS OF PHYSIOGNOMY.

FROM THE SPANISH.
He, who has a low forehead and full of wrinkles
will look like monkey.
He, who has high forehead, will have his eyes
nder it, and will live all the days of his ife--and
hat is inialble.
He, who has long nose, will have the more TO
blow and the better to handle.
A great mouth from ear to car signifies much
foam and no bride such are not hard mouthed,
but all mouihed.
A little mouth drawn up like purse, denotes
darkness Within certainly looks more like loop
ole than window.
A watery mouth that spaiters when 1t speaks,
nd overAows when it laughs--wll need slob'
,ering bib
Whoever has frzley black hair will put the bar
Der to much trouble-and he who has vermn
rll often scratch his head.
He that is bald will have no hair--and fhe hap
pens to have any it will not be on the bald
place.
Sparkling eyes will be very apt to shlne
Women, who have curious eye 'brows will in
al likelihood have eye ashes under lhem--and
viii be beloved, if any body takes liking to
hem.
! Whenever you sec woman, who has but one
.ye-you may certainly conclude that she has
last the other.
They that have small feet, will need little
shoes-and will have light pair of heels
| He that has red hair, will never be without 1
frelock.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-05
PATHETIC SOLILOQUY,

Dogs that rose look so gay only to mock my
faded form will turn me from its beauties,
while it remains the sy mbol OF what once was
and wait f,r the hour of evening, when it shall
become the emblem of what now am. The ven
cradle oak which stretches forth its bare limbs,
whereon no verdure sprouts, and in whose rug
ged trunk vegetation has lost its powers, soothes
nv wounded hesrt-But that tree was long the
tlory of the pain--a whole age and more con
lucted 1t to slow malurityi and long course
Of years has glided over its drcav-whle have
&C arce attained The hour OF yernal bloom, when
Il el my approaching end, and moment beholds
ne perish But why should I complain My
lite has been without fau---and that die fol
ove cannot be imputed 10 me by that just Being
who gave me such tender heart, and clothed
celestial virtue in the form of lloratio.-l love
,eaven in him, and am going 10 an eternal parti
cpation Of il with him Hi, form is moulderne
wa,-but what of thnt our souls are still UNI
lied and my dust shall soon mingle with hiss
Irhe cypress which rises beside his grave vii
soon cast it's shadow oyer mine.--Ye ever honor
led authors Of my being !-ye tender guardians o.
my infancy---ye faithful friends of my youth
lregret me not--ye will soon see me no more bn
II shall be happy 1T seems as if Horatio's sprl
waited impatiently for mine, and that his HEAVIER
cannot be happy without me.--Does disorder
ed fancy deceive me 7 or is lie not on yonde
rslond he seems to chide my deiay.--toome Ho
ratio-be no, mpatien,-Nature will soon reiess
lme--the bands are loosing which tie me to III
lworld-one sigh more, and am thine forever
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-05
sET at 80 So per annumpayabe half yearly in advance

lady's bed, and in tone of solemn digni-
ty, informed her that he came from un.
known regions to warn her of approach
ing death, which would take place in four
teen days at the same time if she valued
tie repose of her soul hereafter, sne would
not fail to unite her neice to the man she
luved, to detest gold as the root of all e.
vii. and to prepare for the fate that await
ed her; having done the business, he van
ished, and left the victim of imposition in
ia situation of terror and dismay beyond
expression. Immediately on her receive.
Try. Miss was sent for, to whom she related
lin the most pathetic manner, the dismal
scene, pronouncing it a warning from hea-
ven which she could not fail to take notice
of; accordingly a Solicitor was sent for
and her worldly affairs were settled much
to the satisfaction of the neice, who, by the
farther request of her aunt, was to lose nc
time in proceeding to the altar with the
man of her affection, that the old lady
might see the consumation before she de
parted this transitory life.-The couple
consequently were married, and have sci
',out for Bath. leaving the old lady, last
ling monument of folly, with the Bible con
stantIy on her knee, waiting patiently 70
r the hour Of her dissolution.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-05
A PRETENDED GHOST.

A superstitious old lady,i in the gay cir
Gle of life, whose name, from particular
motives, we cannot communicate, has late
Iy been the complete dupe other own cre-
.iulity. An officer in the navy had long
paid his addresses to tn lady's niece,
whose fortune being greatly superior to
MS, the aunt treated the connection with
contempt, and forbid him the house. Miss,
having tenderregard for her lover, would
ot Join in so secret command, but actu-
ally held private conference upon the
,ubject; the event of which was, that they
would act in concert, and endeavor to at
tack the lady's blind side; as the party
they had to deal with most firmly believ-
ID, and constantly supported the terrific
idea of spectres. apparitions, and the mar
vellous, our lovers chose that principle Tor
the point of action; consequently Miss
aused the doors to be opened, and made
arious alarming noises, the whole OF which
,he made her aunt conceive to be ominous
Of some dreadful event. Things being thus
prepared, the lieutenant. few nights
since, furnished with phosphorus, sheet
and other concomitants, assumed the ap'
|pearance of the shade of the old lady's de-
parted husband on tapping gently at heI
|cbamber door he was admitted by the at
|tendant, who, agreeably toher instructions
Instantly tainted, and fell with terror OUT
Ghost then drew towards the foot of the
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-05
CHARACTER OF A TRUE FRIEND.

s.1'rue bliss, If man may reach ii, is composed
OF hearts, in unison mutually disclosed"
Human nature is too iral, and subject to too
many disappointmens and Affections, to enjoy it
self passsbe in sol tude. We are melted 10 form
particular friendships, not only from the social at.
f.ctions which apperan to our nature, but the
wants which attend our conditions Concerning
the man, then, whom you call your friend--teli
me, Will he sympathize with you in the hour Of
distress I Win he come forth in your defence,
when calumny is clandesineiy aiming its mortal
weapons at your reputation Will lie acknowi,
ege YOU with the same artless sincerity, and con.
duct himself towards you with the same cordial
attention, in the company Of your superiors IN
frank and fortune as when the claims OF pride and
vanity do not interfere with those OF friendship
IWil he still think himself in your society, if mis-
fortune and de,riment should attend you, and
compel YOU to retire into walk OF life in which
you cannot appear with the same distinction, oil
Ientertsin your friends with the same prodigalty
as formerly Instead of gradually retiring from
lyour society, take pleasure in protesting himsel
your friend, and cheertully assist you IN support
ling the burthen Of your affections! Will he com
muncate the balm of consolation to your Ian
rusting spirits, when sickness shall oblge you Il
Withdraw from the lively and busy scenes of th'
world, and hear with attention your tale of wo
Finally, when death shall burst asunder ever,
earthly connection will he drop tear over you
grave, and lodge the dear remembrance of you
mutual friendship in his heart as treasure nevc
to be resigned
j The man who will not do al This, may be you
Associate, your coaxer, your seducer-bui, bs
,IIieve me, he is not y0'r friend
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-05
THE INGLE sIDE-rnoM TnE scorcu.

TIE INGI.E SIDE,-rRoM Tug scoTcH.
It's rare to see the morning breeze
Like bonfire from the sea;
Its fair to see the burnie kiss
The lip o. the flowery lea
An fine it is on green hill side
Where roves the bonny bee;
But rarer, iairer, finer far,
Is the ingle side to me.
Glens may be gilt WI gowans rare,
The birds may fill the tree,
And haughs hae a. the scented ware
That SINNERS growth can gi'e;
But the canty hearth where cronies meet.
An the darkling o. our e'e,
That make to us warl' complete,
0, the ingle side for me.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-05
RURAL CHARMS.

"Who can behold such beauty and be silent"
From scenes Of mercenary intrigue, and
political Glamour, frequently pay visit
to the pastoral retreat of tranquil felicity,
and contrast the confusion of seaport
with the sweet enjoyment Of peace in the
country. where smiling plenty rewards the
industrious farmer, and cheerful amuse.
ment brightens the aspect of the content.
ed vllager.--Free from care, at evening
all retire to pass the time as circumstances
invite. The rustic circle, with enlivened
ecat, announces the accomplished feat
whilst hoary age sanctions the sport with
a smile of appreciation.
Each swain selects his fav0rite lass, and
joins in the mazy dance, or rambles in the
smiling fields, illumined by the silver
beams of Cynthias light. whose partia
CLEAN through the thickest grove plays OF
the meandering rivulet, and gives roman
tic appearance to the scene. These are
the Joys of happy humble life. May pro
pitious heaven ever bless those scenes
where artless simplicity charms the soul
frees the mind from the rude blasts of ca
pricious avarice, and lulls all care to rest
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-05
PERSIAN MELODIES.

To the Khar-ijard, or ycllmo thorn.
Sweet Thorn of the desert,
Thy blossom appears
Like some lonely planet
That lightens the spheres;
The Rose is less lovely.
Though fairer her flower,
Though morning has hail'd her
The queen of the bower.
She blooms where the lilies
Are blooming beside her,
She blooms where no shadow
Hangs over to hide her,
But thou, where sad Nature
Forever has frown'd,
Where all things are gloomy
And desolate round.
Farewell ! when thy beautiful
Blossoms l see
Bright shrub, shall borrow
This lesson from thee;
AS thy flowers shine out
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-05
FOR THE wILMIxaToNIAN.

hen first Phi!ena's charms knew,
hyhat tender pains my heart oppressd'
other thought my mind employ'd-
10 other image till'd my breast.
n beau,eous form to me appeared.
such as was ne'er by gods caress'd;
h. soul more beauteous still, endeared
NV heart, and gave her charms zest.
|ouisi,e bliss would now be mine,
Eould in her heart find place;
bliss, tho earthly, yet divine,
|rhe bliss of love is Eden's trace.
posses.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-05
TERMS.

price of subscription 81 50 per annum, paya'
six months in advance or, il not pad oeiore
1 expiration Of the year, ss3. ...,n III
No subscription will be discontinued un''i all
Fearages are paid. ,....,.rs w;,,
IA ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding one squa.e ns w."
Inserted four times for one dollar ana ~ 1.s
each subsequent inserton...if continued nn r 80,
kee months 80 50---for six months ~ 'o Ut '''
year So. .,...;,.uo .,
rTsubscribers are entitled to the privilege OF
inc their names, place Of residence, and occu'
;on inserted in our Register, GRATIS.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-05
rOn THE wILMISGToSIAN.
ANTICIPATION.

Eft scudding thro' this boisterous waste,
krst, and pant, and pray to taste
Enmingl'd joys above;
kere world nor friends, nor fears annoy,
sins, nor snares sweet peace destroy
But all is perfect love.
ok up my soul, repine no more,
on soon shalt reach yon happy shore,
Where winds nor waves alright
|on shalt thou near the golden strand,
bd view the spires Of Canaan's land,
Enrob'd with heavily light.
spaticnt, wait thy Makers will;
low that Jehovah reigns--Be still
! Ere long he'll bid thee rise;
tented pass the gloomy night,
Angels bend their downward fight,
Ind bear thee to the skies.
hail! ye glorious company;
thinks hear your harmony,
Ind see your harps of gold;
at myriads range on yonder plainss
at praises sound in heavily strains,
For love that can't be told
pare my soul, INMAsuEL dear
Fp me in holy, humble fear,
: Fill shall see thy face;
then Join that heavily throng,
70 praise thee in eternal song,
Tor love and glorious grace.
oicc my soul, expand thy sail,
oyah grants pleasing gale
hro' Jordan's stormy sea:
Get zephyrs blow, my port I'll reach,
joyful leap ON Canaan's beach,
Ind shout full victory. ]. 7.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-05
.p0HHlAYe
RON THE wlLMINaTosIAN.

\ solution to +" W" last Enigma.
4, r;,,t from Afric's fields, in letters borne
LAVE from friends and scenes Of childhood tor"
r,esdom's cline, he's forced beyond the sea.
i, fee,, that Fyeemen are but Despots free
S,rond England claims exclusive true
,,rb;a claims in TRADE privilege, tooi
a n maintain free trade, our gallant tars
q . fought and bled, and glory in their scars.
n Itzob. the sLAvETaADE brands the Chris
4 stamps on cipilized man, a foul disgrace
X
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-05

Life and the .grare two different lessons give,
Life shews us how to dte--deuth how to Hre.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-05

Tbro' the thorns that eDtwine them,
So our p eas,lre arises
From the sorrows that shrine them.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-27
EARTHQUAKK IyJAMh1cA.

Jamaica papers 10 the lYrh Of April have
been received by the Editors Of the Gazette.
a tremendous shock of an earthquake was
felt at Kingston on tho night OF the 10th,
which csused great alarm smong ,bs inhsbi.
lsnis, who simultaneously rushed from their
housea-Immedia,ely aftet,,h shock had
sub,ided, the Spanish, and Portuguese. and
English, and German Churches were opened,
and Immediately filled by persons OF ell sse,s,
esser to return thanks TO the Almighty for
their escape, from such imminent danger.
Several houses sustsioed injufy, The earth.
quske was ieit with gres, force at Spanish
Town snd Old Narbor. There was second
severe shock on the night Of The h, snd o
slight one on tho morning Of tho lsh. Tho
same shocks were tst al Port Matis and Fal.
mouth. At tho latter place the shocks lasted
f'om 35 IT, 90 seconds, and CONSISTED OF fou,
dis ioct hoi izonisl unduIalions, in . southeast
dIec,ion.--N 7, Corn ddv.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-27
ne, ,A... cess,.. Of Sovereign. su % Be

usr ths. coSs'sas Of sovsfeigss VA 70 bs
held ., Psris
The Paeha Of Egypt imported from Eng
isnc, near two yrsfs ago, upwsr de Of 100 900
stand OF arms, with large supplies OF smunn.
ion he hes 6ne cannon foundry, and pow.
de- factories. IL Is said he has long con,em
plated making himself Independent. The
Pacha pays great 'e'pec, TO tho English, and
encourages he com mereial io,e, course. ves
sells make their passages from Live pool 10 +
gvpi IN Tom IS . 90 dsys.
rial Uksss OF the 2a,h ul,. has tho following
regulations g.
Every captain Of vessel arriving 10 Rus
ala must produce Two bills OF lading /; 10 which
as we'll ss in the invoice, must be stated the
name 9th eonsignots Of the goods whence
they came, whether they arc going, the rsme
oI the conssnee, OF tho ship, the captain, the
quantity, quality, and value Of the goods
The captain must make declaration in du.
p.ics,e respecting these bills OF isding. The
captain who cannot produce two bills Of lad
ing is liablo to pay two roublss in silver. The
time given for compliance with these regula.
,ions IS at tho land customhouses three
mon'he, and the sea ports four months, and
Tor goods from extra European ports ill the
ia OF January next yesr. Captains, Sc. are
not bound TO show duplicstes OF their papers
at the Custom houses OF 81. Peter sbureh, Ri.
gs, at CronslSd,, sod the Bolders, where the e
ore persons apPointsd to copy the ships' pa
psrs."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-27
.u1h kIkL,

In this town, Goth instant, by the Rev Mr.. Webb,
Mr. George Hull, OF Brookfed. (Con) to Miss Sarah
Lavfon, daughter Of Mr. Adam Lawton. Of Ports.
mouth.
Same evening, by the Rev Nc GammeIi, Mr. Bar.
Mia Fssh ta>siss .ioy INN Freeborp, both OF Ports.
mouth.
On the evening Of the 22d instant, by the Rev Mt.
Cammeii, Mr. John E lodge. Of Ncw.York, 10 Miss
Hannah Johnson, daughter Of Mr. Clarke johnson,
Of lhis Town. .gtt
At Providence, Mr. 7homos d. CIaddiny, to Miss
Sarah Inn Hubbard. Of this town.
OIhD,
In this town, leth instant, Miss Soroh ToLker,
aged IS years
Thursday last, Hannah Mary SegGr. daughter Of
Mr. Joseph W Hazard, aged 2years and months.
Friday morning, Mr. John CaH.E aged 81 years.
Fridsy evening last, Col Henry Sher6vrns, Naval
0ficer Of th,s district. aged II years ihe valuable
services rendered by Col sberburne TO his country,
in defence Of its dearest righs, and the many hard
ships endured by him in the struggle for our iber.
ties anu national independence. 10 which he took
active part during the Revolutionary conflict, viii be
long held in remembrance by nis friends and fellow
citizens,
At Providence, 2ist instant, Mrs Sksa! " Fen.
rsr, wife OF Mr. Thomas fenner. Jun. IN her 29tb
year.-23d, Mrs .atty Lashsr, wife OF Mr. Caleb III.
ther, ara daugh,e: OF br John saunders, in hes 23d
year. ...
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-27
HGSasd.

Intelligence from Havana TO the eth inst.
has 'eaehed us vie Charleston. The Spanish
squadron which sailed ia pufsui, OF the Co
iombian vessels, had etusned after an unssc.
ces,iui eru,se. The mos, energetic and ei
6e,ent measures sre adopted by tho Govo,n-
o., in conjunction with ihe deputs,ion Of po.
licc, to p, eserve the tranquility Of The Island
Bends Of aimed men have been o'med. in
imitation Vt 70 mer years, ss IL 10 said to &C.
compish this purpose, Several vessels, Of
VARIOUS sizes, arc IN preparation 10 defend the
coast aod vls,, svofy anchorage aud key in the
Island. These messuses are adopted IN sd.
dition TO the usual defence Of the Island.
Commercial letters of the 6,h instant, slsre
that Ihere bad been no material change IN the
market, since ,hs lst ins,--i6.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-27
SnoTo Storm.

On Friday morning the lSlh instant, the
ground at Uiica was covered with snow. il
fell abous four inehe. deep on the neighbof
iug hills In the town Of De- F6eid. The storm
extended west 40 faf as Buffalo. Vegetation
appears not 10 have sustained any material in.
jufy fruit has probably been beuefiled BY II.
Tho reyenrs arising from Tho Canals al.
ready promises 10 be immense. The CoIlee.
tor at Albany has taken upwards OF seven
,houssnd dolls's TO- toll IN single week. In
ono ins snce single boat paid 200 doiisss.
From 80 u 60 boais pass the look at Albany
daily On Ssiu day afternoon, more than one
hundred aags were byIng at The Albany docks,
from boats that mad descended tho western
canal, with the best products OF the interior.
And yet the Albany Argus grudgss the sum
oil 95o dollars paid Cove oof Clinton Tor his
,sscIling expenses IN Bringing about these
,'upendous works!
From the NJ Y. Mercantile Advrrfisev Nay 81.
Latest from England.--The Packet snip
John Wells Capt Hsuis, arrived yesterday
t'om Liverpool bringing sdvIees 10 the even.
Ing Of the 9Th. They snnounce no new eysn's
OF importance.
Leuers from MissoloDgbi state 'hs, the ad'
ysnced guard OF the Greek amy tor tho at
tack oil Le2sn,o had maehsd, sod had be.n
immediately followed by toe division oi Lord
Byron, with that nosl.msn at sher head.
The plans Of Mr. Parry, tho engineer, tor
Carrying Lepsn,o by storm, had been spProv.
ed, and lutte doubt was entertsined OF their
complete success Iwss stated al Missoiong.
hi tha, L,rd SusngfOrd he'd nearly broken
terms with the Sultan, on account OF the re.
prosehe, Of the Grsod vzior, for tho loan
rsi,ed in Easisnd ior The ssrves OF the
Creeks
It 10 said ,hs, 90 n.w Journal can be pab.
lished in France wit5ou, The permission OF
the Ministers. The Pilot 10 the only Even.
log liberal Paper si Paris and person eisim'
Jog the property Of il 6ss ssld II to the Gov
nnmenI.
IRE last iev.rs Zen pgi:, r;ylls 10 y.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-27

BoSy, esnsis.ise Of eight usuSsss, vse ts,s
directed forthwith TO report the best means Of
preserving the public tranquility Of the No.
ton. The Committee brought 10 On onsni.
NOUS report, 10 which after scknow dsiog
she entire want Of moral strssg,h and energy
on the part OF the Government, as OF presen.
organized; snd The loss Of confidence on the
pait Of the Provineisi Authorizes and The pub
Tic gensrslly, they PROPOSE % Q remedy, that
che supreme executive power consisting Of
thsee, should appoint ons Of their own Body
-sno should be styled {" Supreme Dictator Of
she Anriean RsnSSIe," to whom should be
given the power to sppoin, a 7ies D,sfssor,
10 &C, 10 all cases OF inability (of the Dicts,ot,)
and who shorld also be Commander in Chief
of tho military forces OF the country. To
transfer the govsrnmsn end Congress from
the capital 10 any other part Of the eoun,ry
10 appoint military commanders in any of
shc provinces, and dispose Of the military for.
css generally. To ob,siu money on The cred
IL Of the Dslion. To resist st pleasure the
sc,s Of tho Provincial Legislators. To solicit
foreign aid if necessary. To e1pei foreign
crs who have 90, been nstur allied and 6nsliy
20 snnui any Of the acts of Congress, whenev.
o, they shall interfere With his measures, &c.
Bic.
The above sepoF, was Immediately discus.
sed in secret session, and passed by majority
Of that body.--Freemen's Journal.