davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-20
State of Rhode. Island, &c.
In General Assem6iy, ?
MAJ %. 1924


LTOrED and ResoEred, That on the subject Of tho
amendment OF the Constitution Of the United
state', proposed by the Legislature Of the State Of
Georgia, providing that no part Of the Constitu-
tion Ct the United States ought to be construed, or
shall be construed, to authorize the importation
ngre,s OF any person of color into any OF the United
States, contrary to the laws Of such stae," commu-
ncatsd by letter from the Executive Of that state.
under date Of the 10th of January. 1924 to the Ex.
ecui'e of this state. that it is ne1pedient to
in the proposed amendment, and ths, the Executive
of this State be and he is hereby requested TO trans
nit Information to the Executive Of the aforesaid
state of Georgia accordingly.
Tofed and ResoIved That on the resolution of the
state of Maine, passed the 10th day of February.
1924, which is as follows: " Resolved, that the al
terstion OF the Constitution Of the United States pro.
posed by the state Of Georgia on the 22d day Of De-
cember, 1923, "that no part Of the Constitution OF
the United States ought to be construed, shall be-
construed, to authorize the importation or ingress
OF any person of color into any of the United states
contrary to the laws of such state" be and the same
is hereoy disspproved by the Legislature Of this
state and tn. Governor is hereby requested to
transmit copy OF the foregoing resolution to the
Executive OF each of The United States" communi.
Gated by the Executive OF he state Of Maine to the
Executive Of this state, the Executive of this state
be requested to transmit information TO the Execu.
tive Of the aforesaid state of Maine, that the Legs-
a,ure OF this state have deemed expedent TO
cur in the aforesaid proposed amendment of the
Constitution Of the United States transmitted by ihe
Excessive of the aforesaid state of Georgia.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-20
From an English Paper.

7ae Hafhor Of Woueriy-A tho annual
rneeting Of tho Celue Society, held IN Edin.,
ourgh, on Friday week The Chief Commission
o. thus Introduced the health OF Sir Walter
Scott -" The Union (be,weon England and
Sco''ond) which had stood bot on pspsr since
1907, had within these ve'y lew years become
a. union in heart and in deed. II VIC were
asked for the reason Of this chsnge--ior The
cause Of THE union--he would cay tha, IL
ougn, to be sscribed to ,hs works of ,hs,
like oms,hsus, had stolen 6rs from heaven,
aud given lie to sges ths, were gone, and
knowledge and intelligence to that IN which
he lived. Hts vo'ks had dslnes,ed the char.
sc,er spd peculisri,ies Of the Scottish people
10 msnner Q, once pleasing. instructive, and
nue.--No loss successful had hs been in hts
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-20
From he Pacific.

The latest sccoun,s from Panama are to the
e2d March. News had been received that
the Spanish Generals Csntsrse, snd L. Ssrns,
had called meeting oftheir principal Ulcers,
ct which il was resolved not TO acknowledge
the s5solute government Of the King, should
the Constitutional cause fail in Spain. They
also despatched Colonel with proposals to
the Congress Of Peru, supposed to relate TO sn
arraogernea, for pence. The reply 10 said to
be, that tho present government could not en-.
ter into any treaty, vithout consulting the
Libera,or, General Bolivar. A letter from
Lime, 18th January, states that the Congress
and General Bolivar have appointed tho Condo
St. Domas to carry dispatches 10 the Span.
ish Generals, and il is supposed that Commis-
sioners will soon be appointed to bring affairs
to an amicable issue.--h Y. Statesman.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-20
BosroN, Msy IL.
Boston Heain.

The P,i-e for the Poetic Address Of the
oew Theatre, jus, opened at New York, has
been awarded to Ms Ann M"is Wells, Of
this city Her husband lately Obtained the
P'ize from the New-Orlesns Theatre. This
is the OH or 7Ih premium Obtained BY inhssi-
ANTS OF Boston.
Aoo,her Address from Boston also obtained
large vote among the New York Judges,
and VS. teeomme nded for recitation.
Tne New. .xork Pfrzs 10 an elsgan, Grseiu
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-20
Colombian Nasal Vetory.

BY the brig Psnthes, from Savannah, We
hare received papers to the 7,h inst. They
col,s;r the official account Of the recent cap.
,ure Of = Spanish figs;s Ceres. BY the Cot
o,ob'sn sloop OF var Deyses and Bolivsr, With.
in ,aree leagues Of the Motc cssis. ss fur.
pishsd BY Lieut.. Booip, Of the LATTE, sssser r.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-20
Desfructige Fire.

The work shop al Harpe''s Ferry which
contained the principal part Of the machinery,
was Destroyed by Gre on Saturday morning
last. BY this event upwards OF two hundred
workmen are thrown out of employ. The
loss Of the United States is estimated at from
30, TO 100 600 doliars.-ib.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-20
DREADFUL ACCIDENT.

We learn by gentle man who lett New.
Yo'k on Sunday morning, Q, 8 o'clock, 'has
he Steam Boa, E,ns, Robinson, from Wash
ington, New jersey, with about IS passengers,
bursted het bo,ler, on Saturday evening, be-
tween and 8 o'clock, st the distance OF about
s miles fom the city. In consequence OF
this shocking casually, hve ladies, our inform
ant adds, were scalded TO desth--twen'y pas
sengers were scalded bedly, Two meD jumped
ovet boai d-and ono lad was missing. Tha
E,ns, rendered a complete wreck by the &C.
eIdent, was towed up 10 the Bsue,y o, New.
York by the Steam Boat Uni,ed States, Caps
tsio Beecher. Prov. american.
The Taiff Bill pAssEp the Senate on
Thursday last-25 10 81. The amendments
thereto ere now before the House OF Repre-.
seotatives, and have been referred tot commit.
tee Of that House for consideration. The In
teIligencer says: 4" We mention this particu.
lsrly, because We consider it the great ques.
tion, on the hoal determination Of which will
depend the period Of termination Of the pres-
ont session Of COncres" ID.
-:@:-
Commerce of The United Sfotes.-F ON tho
annual statements Of the commerce and navi-
CATION Of the Cnhed States, which have been
recently transmitted by the Secretary Of tho
Treasury TO Congress, it appears, that I" the
imports during the year ending 'on the SCI
Sept. 1928, nsve amounted TO S77,s79, ,267 -
which smo3ni 5775li.54l. wete importee
hmericsn v.ssol,, and S6,o67726, IN for
vessels that the export, have, during
,sme per'cd, amounted S7s ,699,o5o, ofv
S47,lsg ,ios, were domestic, and S27,5%
were toreigo articles; that Of the DE
articles, S3s, ,o74, s62, were exported 70 "A
lean vessels, end Ss,oeo,s46. n'fe.Sen
sells and Of the foreign article lS26:2S
were exported in American Viz
5i.3o2, ,6Is, in foreign vessels ]. tt
tons Of Ame lean shipping en, S.sh{d
cleared from the ports Of the Cpit{
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-20
Eron, Monte Vdeo.

Accounts received al Norfok, state that
General Lecor, entered None Video, on the
I'd March, and hoi.,ed the flag Of The Empe.
90 OF B,szlls. The Portuguese troops en-
bsrked the latter par, OF February for Lisbon
b.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-20

Commodore Porter landed from the John
Adams on the lst instant at Matsnzas, whore
il is said he will fe.ide. The john Adams
was 10 foceed in few days for Ve1a Cruz.
The Decoy, and Sea Gull were a, Ms,anzas,
a, the above date. the laue' had been dismssts
ed.-Mercauliie .1duer nser.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-20
PoueHEEEpsrE, n. Y May S.

A1vfnl Casually M Juslus Warren, OF
PhIh2,town, was killed OF he so h uit. IN
most shocking manner.--Wh'e 10 a state OF
IN oxicaton, he s,ated LON Cold Spring
Landing in wagon in company with two eth
et men, de,e mined, ss he said, 10 drive by
every thing. he saw. He started from The
iaudipg with great speed, bu, he had not pro.
ceeded far before those that were with him
percsving some danger, csu,ioned him agains'
i'iving so un' easonsby at which he replied,
g can sseer them through He'll !"-Tbese
wo'ds had scarcely escaped his lips, before
one OF the wheels OF his wagon, while descend
. hill, came IN ntrac, with stone with such
great force a. TO throw Ohm from tho wagon,
On q sharp stone, which entered his head and
instantly deprived him OF lie.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-20
NEWPORT.
THURSDAY, May 20, 1924.
Peoples Ticker.
FOR PRBSIDEE7,
JOHN QUINCY ADAM&
FOR VIcs PRESIDENT,
ANDkEW JACKSON.

Both recommended to the People of the United
States. by their political integrity talents services,
President and Vice President of the United States.
for four years from the 9TH of March. 1925.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-20

The arrival Of M. b own, tho American
MInistet is announced in Paris papers of The
last Of Match-aOd hat he was the bearer ot
q letter from the President OF tho United
States to General La Fsyeue inviting him to
reslize his intention OF visiting the United
States NJ, and Mrs d. before leaving the
Cayenne, expressed their a'mest thanks for
the kindness and sten,ion shewn to them by
Captain Creighton, and all tho other officers
90 board the Csyane. The expression was
conveyed in avery lsuering letter 10 Ihe Cap
tain, 10 whom M B'own presented, % to-
ken of his grateful scknowledg ments, Q large
,nd splendid silOer ewer.-Be!ote parting
rhey ell p. took OF handsome dinner given
by tho Ambassador
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-20

Cross, ornsnuehsed whb disthonds, And coat
g 100. Near so Addresses were Offered.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-06

~ Inc CoSsriruTioNAL WING rs p,bIxbc 81
,~'fc " veek' Iaesdays' aad Fliiaps,,l a. ire Joi
T'S per "h'"".', PGytbte az adramec.
~ for oarer'isias, fifty cents n syucrc Tor icssl
3" "ssJ"" t~nsc'7t'", dHf - - c,iLs fer each con-
o.. ts " t"' .s*".'er Of i~.tsc.1tons mast Gc ,,eisd
~ CO. D. "htcr!cise Try miit be continued ami
e""Sc" accordtnyly.
~ 'ia"crijSemrnS franz lie coyn,ry 10 sc ,o;j
1" "f'",re' or ass4mci by sone respons.Gie 4udi-
'ta"" q" Mis ptacs or .Naachesier.
~ .in ie"crs " he Editors must be postpaid,
Or they ~H receire no attention.. "
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-06
JONATHAN JENNINGS.
LAtgIoa CNsrcc, s'-o,n, m tic request Of NJ.
EicHrig.
on THE
,NE'UORL1L or .HiJNI.l.N EDUaRDS.
CcSTiSIrrp

Latgloa Cftcce, s'-o,~, oI tie request Of III.
Eic Hris.
j became President cf the Baall of Tie Uni
Ted States on 5ti Narci, 1910, AMI continued
till t,e beginning Of J@a:;ra:y, 1928. ! know
but very ltt;ic CONCERNING the li1bility Of local
bank lp the s1ycrn:nout d tie q. States. My
datias IN the q. $. Brll consisting wholly Of
srocriat:iIcIcc, cou!l not c1nccrm myself
with tie details OF is business. / considered
4hc liability of local banks 20 the government
a. a matter external to the business Of the l..
s.. Back. The chief OF what | 10 know on that
su5jact IS derived from a letter from inc Cashier
OF tic Bank of El,YardsyiiIc to the Cashier OF
tn, Erauc. Bank of tho Unitcl States at
louisville, dated 81 May, 1920, a copy Of which
l nov produce. Lttcro Mr.. C!Icycs read thc
letter.
@. When TIC Treasury ofthc Unitcl State;
gave drafts to t,c Bank OF the u. $. on any u
the local banks, did the Bank of the u. 8. fec
itselfbound 10 receive in payment OF such draft
any thing else than its own paper, or the legal
currency oftic country?
4. The Bank Of the ". States did not fee
itsel legally 5ouyl 10 receive any thing but il
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-06
PEogGE's *
FOR fREsID"NT OF TiIG =. STATES,
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS NJ .Hrxsgcbu seN,

JOHN QUINCY ADAMS NJ .NrSsacAussNs.
FOR rIcn-paEsIDmNT,
SOME TRIED & APPROVED DEMOCRAT.
"Thc people of the United States are one great
f~Lnily--as long as&hc Union of the States holds. n
citizen from one section, pcoyiilcd he be honest, ca
pabie, ana faithful 10 The Constitution and the Pen.
pie, ought to he 'as acceptable to the Opposite Sec
icucc."
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-15

cation. It vas not necessary for me TO do
50. None can admit those facis To be
true, and deny the justneas of the argu-
ments have deduced from them.
Inthgs using them, expressly aisclaim
ed any other construction of them than
the most innocent of which they were sus-
eeptlhe !" and, considering Mr.. Crawford's
present state of health, | am extremely re
luctani To push any controversy with him be
you'd what is necessary to my ON defence.
!, therefore, shall be contaHft, as ll1aszates
10 him, that those facts shall be fslr<'r
eided on, without reference TO any "bad
Intentions" But shall Insist, before the
nation, that each fact ought 10 BIZ distinctly
decided on. II | have misstated any fact,
let il be specially alleged, so that ! can
meet il fairly. If on the other hand, any
one or all of tiie facts have alleged be true,
the people must SEE that ought 10 have
the benefit OF a decision. | feed no sollci
tnde but about two facts, which have not
been decided on by the committee /; and
those shall be so distinctly alleged by mt,
and accompanied with such proof to
establish them, as 10 shew them that |
am entitled to "a decision in my favor upon
them.
Ny fellow citizens must see the Official
ties aud disadvantages have TO encounter;
but, knowing myself that the facts have
alleged are substantially true, rs above
suggested, ! will maintain them firmly
trusting TO final decision by just
and enlightened people. Beyond this, it
is not my wish to so. But, if there
shall be a determination to push mat
tiers further, can have no objection, and
the public may rest assured that ] shall not
be inundated from pushing a scrutiny
to the utmost limit. Iwsh il, however to
he understood, that it will be defensive on
my part.
There are other collateral matters that
shall be attended TO in due time Al pre-
sent, have enough to toto attend to the
main point. Prosecuted and attacked from
So many different quarters, the people can
be at no loss 10 discover the true motive of
sIch an lIiberal course, and the impossbi
lily Of my attending To such multi
plcity Of attacks ut one aud the sane time.
IT,, after all, the combination against me
shall prove too powerful and | shall be pnt
down, my fellow citizens shall see that II
will he for 30 greater an offence than the
fearless defence of my own character, and
maintaining the truth.
Inconc1usion, have only torequest that
you will correct the error into which YOU
were betrayed in regard To thr time re
malncd here after MIR. Crawford's report
was made. l have testimony which yon
can see, fyou desireit, that left here on
tire e4th of March, aud transacted business
IN Baltimore on the evening of that day
The report was made on the 22d, and be
tween that day aud the 9th there surely
was bat one day.
NiNIAN EDWARDS.
WASHINGTON Hume !
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-15
From fhe .Nafionni hNeAigencer.

Mcssrs. GALES X SEAToN: There hav-
ing been much speculation in regard 10 my
Willingness To rrttrn To this place, and
meet my accu1vrs face 10 face, beg leave,
tn ongh the medium Of your very useful
AID widely circulated paper, To state 10 the
public, that a coutt,fmsnd of the orders of
the President, under which l,it the city,
in March last, and the summnns of the
committee, having reached meat Edwards
vile, on the Afternoon of the l2lh lust. | IN
slsntIy commenced the Indispensable pre-
paratons for my return, left home the
next day, aud by awaiting myself of every
possible means of expcditing my Journey,
should have arrived here on the 2Gin inst.
The fourteenth day from ST. LOUISE had
not met Col. Johnson, of the Senate, aud
other Members of Congress, at Washing
ton, IN Pennsylvania, and learnt from them,
that Congress would certainly adjourn on
the c7th inst. and that il was not expected
that the committee would be authorized To
act after the adjournment. Supposing, in
consequence ct this Information, that had
lost all opportunity of deriving any ad,au-
tagc from my pre- scnce, afterwards yield
ed 10 the claims of my frail constitution,
by travelling more lcisurely, aud ne,ct the
less, have performed the journey in less
time than, believe, it has ever been done
by any member of Congress, or, indeed
any other person from that quarter OF the
Union.
Although the promptitude and alacrIly
with which determined To obey the sum
mons Of the committee, and the perseve
rance with hich, under very adverse cir
IN 4 aa..nnnfnraI ba I,,I mud IA
tiguc of so long IA journey, in so short 4
time, may no. afford the most saiisftcto tory
vcriiicalion of certain bold and confident
predictions, that "Iwonid not dare to shoy,
my face here" in vindication of my own
character against an ingenious plot, that
shall always believe was intended to de
stroy il forever yet, if it will afford an,
consolation for the modification, tina
must result from this additional proc
of the little reliance that is To b,
placed in rash and hasty conclnsoas,
have no hesitation in admitting that | re
gard the unfortunate contest in which
hrve been reluctantly involved, with al
those apprehcnsions which "A rational ma,
may he supposed To feel, who is fully sen
sihle that he has every advantage, and ID
most fearful odds to encounter, withou
any thug more 10 sustain him, than tn
rrre justice of his cause.
Little, indeed, is the mrrit can Iustl
claim for my forttude in engaging in thi
must unpleasant controversy; for, ! an
{ ee TO confess that, IF M. Crawford hat
not rendered it .'rcessary to my reputation
1 should not have had the tem-rity to IN
ter the lists with an antagonist possessin
f such formidable and appalling advantage
over me and do sincerely declare, tha
even after had written my Address {
The House Of Representatives, | woul
most gladly have withheld it, i'll conl
have hoped, by any more pacific means, ,
: have obtained Withdrawal Of his unju
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-15
Bali. Morn. Chron

american Colonization Society. On
Thorsda, last, in Philadelphia, an address
was delivered by RoBERr q. HARPER, esq,
recommcndatory of the design, and eXpIa-
natory of the prospects, of the American
Colonization Society. The franklin Ga
zrtte speaks of the address as having been
" able, elegant and persuasive. \ very nu-
merous and highly intelligent auditory lis.
tened with unlircd qualification during
nearly three hours, while calm aud power
full appeals We're made to their patriotism,
their beneyolence and their piety."
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-15
THE VIRGINIAN.
PRINTED AND rusLisHED
RICHARD IL. ToLLR II JOHN Is. COLIN,
Publishers oTthe Lars q the Union.

NJ The Semi Weekly Paper, at 81, and the
Weekly Paper, at 50 per amman, payable IN
s.lvaace-No subscription viii lac received for
9 le.s;iHc than six months; and NO paper will
be discontinued (but at the discretion of the
Ediinrsl aniii all arrrarages are paid.
a. Advertisements viii be inserted At 81
sents PR square COR lras) the dfsi time, and
81 Ii cents for each continuance. Those
frnm distance must be- paid Tor previous TO
their insertion, or the payment assumed by
sDme responsible person in Lyaehhurg.
NJ chaneery Orders are inserted for sis
dollars
IT Al letters sddressedfo the Editors must
be rosr rAtD, or they Will moi Ue attended 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-15
Patent Scalebeame Maker new yorI,

Murder. although it hath no tongue, will
speak with most miraculous organ. Who
can doubt the superintendence of God,
Nvhen one who dares to violai, his com.
mandments, is in despite Of all evidence,
BY SO many mysterious ways and means,
brought 10 light. A n. York paper states
the following striking occurrence, by which
IA murder has been detected
" Singular Detection.-One of the three
men arrested for the murder Of Mr.. Eonsal.
near Philadelphia, was found in possession
ofa coat, which tailor testified that he
made for Mr.. b. and that he should know
il by the collar being stuffed at one end with
frlting, there not being padding enough 10
finish it. Ga cutting open the cellar, the
telling was discovered exactly as drscrib-
ed"
The drcd may be done under the con
ccaling shades of night, not a human eye
may be conscious of the fact; but at that
solemn. silent, guilty hour, the all-seeIng
eye of God is open, darkness and ayllght
aIe both the same To him.
RuIt 1Iaru (HrOu
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-15
J. q. ADAMS IN MISSISSIPPI

very numerous and highly respectable
meeting of the citizens Of Adams county,
Mississippi, have Nominated JOHN q.
ADAMS, as the most suitable candidate
for the next Presidency.
A large number Of citizens Of Wilkinson
county, Mss have also agreed to snppolt
John Quincy Adams for the next Presi
dent.
A correspondents AT Nalchez writes to us
under date of April 29lh " No doubt but
Mr.. ADAMS ~W receive the uoteS Of this
State.o Bost. Pat.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-15
PEOPLES TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
95tbu R. SApamS
FoR VICE PRESIDENT,
@Nnorem 3tdtksom
RI r1anmm.ndcd 20 TIE nnlinn bu lhciL
ADAMS MEETINGS.
Both recommended 20 the nation By their
ability, integrity md patriotism.

We continue 10 receive accounts rom
different parts of the state of meetings ol
the cilizens, f,r the purpose of dc'Ising
means oprou,de The election NJ Mr.. Ad
ANS. Prince William and kanaN ha c0un
ties may now he added To the list. We
have no doubt hdt Bedford, Pittsylsania
mad Campbell viii shortly follow the ex
ample
Judge lIuGH HoLMEs, If Winchester,
has agreed to serveon the Adams Electoral
Ticket which We have good reason Ia
brliese will be composed Of gentlemen al
thrifirst standing aud accommodating loilu
euCe.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-15
LA FAYETTE.

The following interesting anecdotes,
which we copy from the ESStr Register,
will be read with pleasure by every ADM
rrr of that early friend To American free
dor,, La Fayctte. They present too the
character of John @. Adams, in a light,
which IS calculated to give il new lustre
the eyes of his fellow citizens:
When this distinguished friend Of our
country was obliged to fly from France,
and his family were compelled 10 seek an
asylum in a foreign land. where they We're
without resources, Madame La Fayette
addressed "A letter to our distinguished
countryman. John @. Adams, at that time
Minister at the Hague, representing her
destitute sit lation. Mr.. Adams immel
diatrIy supplied her from funds Of the u
nited States then in his hands, and repoj
ted the fact to President Washington,
who expressed to Mr.. Adams his warm
est appreciation Of the appropriation he
had made.
During the campaign af Bonaparte
ganst Russia, Col. de Tracy, whose bro
tncr married the daughter ee La Fay"ite,
was taken prisoner and scnt to Siberia.
Mr.. Adams, then Mi0ister at ST. Pelels
burg, knowing the connection of Cob dc
Tracy with the family of La Fayeitr,
made application for the exchange OF the
Colonel, or permission for him to reside
in some other part of the Russian domn
ion. The Russian Government We're so
exasperated against the French, that they
refused to comply with Mr.. Adams re
quest. Bat he was not discouraged, with
il single attempt, but perseyered, untH ne
succeeded in procuring permission f'r
Col. de Tracy to reside in 81. PetersOulS
on Mr.. Adams own guarantee that ne
should not quit that city. THESE anu
several other circumstances, have arcnE
ed Mr.. Adams the most solid friendship
Of the family Of La Fayette."