davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-04-15
NORTHWEST COAST.

From the Paris Journal Des Debates, Jan. H.
If it be true thata discussion is likely to
arise between Russia, England and the Uni
ted States, relatively to the Northwest
Coast of America, the following letter, in
which some observations and illustrate
are addressed to us, in reference to a note
which we published upon one passage in
the Message of the President to Congress,
may be OF some interest. We shall fol-
low it by some observations of our own:
"Sir--in adverting TO some expressions
in the Message of the President Of the Uni
ted States, relating to the Northwest Coast
ot America, the English Courier has stated,
somewhat doubtingly, indeed, that this
coast was first explored by Captain Cook.
You have rectiiied this error upon tolerably
good grounds. 1t is certainly fact, that
before the voyage of Cook to the North
west Coast, which did not take place until
! the year 1873, many Russian and English
e navIgators had already visited it more than
two centuries before | believe it was
: Cabrlllo, Spanish navigator, who first vs
n ted il in 1915.
: "But you add that England, as YOU be
j. leve, crded in 1889, all the claims result
j ing from prior discovery. il not in point 0
d right at least in point oflact, by renouncin
d. the project of forming an establishment a
s. Nootka Sound. This is not correct. "I
J. l792, England manifested the intention
to OF forming permanent establishment a
m Nootka Sound, where her subjects alread
m carried on a considerable trade in fur.
o. &C. NC. Spain not only formally oppose c
$. herself to this project, but she seized a
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-04-15
From the New York Advocate.

Diving BeU.-It is well known, that lp.
ring the revolutionary war, the British fri.
gate Hussar sunk at Hell Gate, having on
board, as was said, large sum in spece
to pay the troops. lnnumerable attemnts
by diving and fishing have been made to
get at the specie in those hard times The
moment tina, spring, with her rosy fingers
had beckoned winter from his gloomy
caves. and sent the icy god to the regions
of the north or, to speak in intelligabe
language, the moment the ice dissolved.
two parties started for He'll Gate, vulgar.
ly called IIurl Gate, to dive, and duck. and
plunge to the bottom ol the deep, in search
of the mop1sses. These rival fishers bave
been prevented from lingering the golden
bait by the jealousy of each other. One
party will not permit the other to descend
TO the wreck, lying full fathom fve," and
neither will quit the watcry element, for
fear that in their absence the money NAV
be found. In this distressing dilemma
both parties remain in statu quo. They
decline going down at the same time in
different diving bells. for fear that when
at the bottom they may meet and have
fight for the booty, to the evil example OF
the peaceful inhabitants of the deep, and
from the legal difficulty Of indcting each
other for assault and battery. How lnis
case will terminate we cannot say; both
have right to fish for money, but neither
party can agree to divide their gains equit-
ably; therefore. this large sum, which, by
the bye, is proved never was on board
the irisate, must remain in the holes and
crannics.of the wreck, until the divers can
agree upon the division 4 third party,
however. would settle the question and
they would be what the law terms "dvers
persons unknown"
QuerN-IIow would it answer to have
a bank incorporated to put the money in
after ii is found, to be called the Sabmar-
inc Bank as new charters are all the 90 at
present ?-The stock would soon be filled,
and above par, or high mater mark.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-04-15

ed sophia. His appearance was more III.
that of priest than that of commandas
of man ofwar, and while asking the oue. S'
tions common on such occasions, he ws.
served with coffee and pipes, by his num-
erous servants. He inquired if Cant
Bradford had plenty Of provisions for :" :"
long a voyage as to Boston, and offered IN
case there was any want, to supply him him
with pleasure with any thing on board ths
frigate. He then wished Ca pit B. Pond
passage. left him and pursued his own
course.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-04-15

overcome hy huhge' and fatigue. lie KEEP.
scret OF his ,nc Till the last moment, when
snhdesl it, and part o. his history, to Holmes.
was the end OF benson, man born TO high
ectations, OF cultivated mind. considerable
Illus, generous heart, and honorable purposes.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-04-15
DISEASES or NEW ENGLAND.


AS population and agriculture have in
creased, there has been a modification OF
diseases, in all climates of the world. In
New England, within the last forty years,
physicians have remarked a variety Of dis
eases, which have gradually become COM
mon. that formerly were only known thro'
the med um of authors. Shows fall less
frequently, less in quantity. are but ephe-
neral, compared with those heavy bod.
les which laid! three and four months upon
the ground, half century ago. Sudden
changes oftemperature, Of from summer-heat
to the severest extremes of cold, are now
experienced in those months, which were
once nearly stationary at freezing
point. Old people suier more by these
variations OF climate, than those who have
beeu born within the last so years
Chronic rheumatic inflammation was
scarcely known to the Older physicansn IN
New-England; now, it is one of the most
frequent complaints Of the aged. nor are
the young exempt from it.-RhcumatIc
affections have been rapidly increasing tor
many years. Remedies which were pre-
scribed with happy results in any class
oi diseases, have been found, at Intervals
!of few years. inadequate to their rcmov
al ; to no class has this observation been
more commonly and more truly applied
than to inflammatory a!lectons,-Bood-
letting, which has been efficient at one
season of the year, has proved most fatal
at another: hence, a successful line Of
practice in the eastern States, consists III
constantly varying prescriptions to cores
pond with the pecularities of varying
climate. Arbitrary regulations in the
practice of medicine, in relation to doses
or the precise times Of administering them
at this time. would only subject the phy,sI-
clan to endless disappointments, and de-
feat the object of his profession. these
alterations of climate have evidently ~
duced much greater mortality by lnan'-
matory diseases Of the lungs. Even phV'-
Isle undergoes notifications with The sFa'
dual revolutions of climate. Hectic coh''
mences earlier, and the fatal Termination
is proportionably rapid. There has bec''
a perceptble augmentation Of pulmonary
disease, especially the last li years ~
cities and in the country. The deaths !"
females, to those in males, by ccnso'npl!''p'
IS as 81 to :. The deaths by CONSUMPTION
between the ages Of 27 and 40. are ~
those between 70 AMI O., about I" p
Typhus is the prevailing type l"r 'N' w,
, hundred miles north and west OF i'osp"'
) especially in September and october .
Z, CutaneOus eruptiuns are less lreqD'"'
S and less dangerous than in the more Sor'".
erly parts OF the union. Catarrhal aD''
}. tons hold conspicuous place in The fa''''
i ogue of endemal diseases, on TIE Sa", a
: shore and in the interior, in the s""s wy
d and old, in all months of the yea .---i-l'V'
s it's has become more common III w.. w..
e antumns the child and adult are eqran,
e its subjects, particularly among me '',' .r,
l. ers. Bowel affections Of Iniants '''
n more fatal than in the sogthern a'a'es.
: Boston .Nedicat iEsel sse"'e''
!. A Virginia Tea Pagttr- { re..' s,.;w
!. burg Republican Of the Ifth GAY po''A''
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-28
From HE Haiyor Free Press.
Hilbert GattlttA, and nc UhiSkeg Insure

ton.
I'D. Hemdrd, A piece appeared in the
ltalrtSh Register, some short time past,
exculpatng Mr.. Gallatin from this famous
lnsnrrectlon, which Gen. WASHINGTON was
Obliged To put down with Il military force,
aud which vas said Nj. Gallatin favored.
All | know about ii is thus ~. Tracy. a
member of Congress, debating on the ia
nous BritlalI Treaty, commonly called
jays Treaty of 1904, thus expresses him
selfin reply to Mr.. GaIlaiin--" What would
be the American conduct under such n
state ofthInss /? Would they tamcly see
their government strut, attempt 10 look
'hI5, call hard names, and The moment the v
were faced, like an ovcrgrown lubberly
boy, shrink into corner? Is this (he ask
ed the American character He thought
himself acquainted with a part of the L.. S.
too well, IL believe they mer;ted such a
character. The people where he was most
acquainted, what ever might be the char
aeler in cther parts of the Union, were
not OF the stamp To cry t,osannah TO day,
aud cruelty to-mmr0w; they ,DiU OF dance
round u tehiskey pote one day and curse
ther Gortrnmeat, and, upon hearing ofd
mu'to'yJ force, sneak into sicualp. No,
(saId MI. Tracy,) my immediate constitu-
enls, whom very well know, understand
their rights, and will defend them and if
they fluid the government cannot, or will
not protect them, they will attempt at
least to project themselves. Aud he could
not ieel thankful to that gentleman Mr..
'oallatlnl for coming all the way from Gen
eva to give Americans a character of IN
ilanimlty."-What says the Register to
this
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-28
TO THE PEOPLE OF VIRGINIA.

FELLOW CITIZENS,
We have nov the satisfact,A of snnoun.
cling 10 YOU the success OF our efforts in the
formation of an Electoral Ticket compo.
sed ofcil2ens decidedly in favor OF JouN
QuINCY ApAas, az the next president of
the United States; many of whem now gu,
aud others have heretofore filled hOuura-
BE stations in thr service of the State, and
the w"rih oi all, enitle them To our fullest
confidence.
In the performance Of the dttyconhded
70 ns, We ciam no other merit than that of
un'toncst Eeali1 the cause. q'hr Difficult.
tie. and responsibilities of our task have
been relieved by spontaneous meetings
of citizens IN most OF the Electoral
Districts, at which Electors have been
nominated, and committees organized
who have cordially operated with
us. y, very few districts has a srlec.
lion devolved upon Us, and in those cases
eur greatest difficulty hats arisen from the
nembeT of highly respectable names that
nave heen presented. Thus has Ticket
oe'n iormrd for the support of our cand;-
aate, that might with strict rule be called
the Peoples TICKET, having rnanAed
dlrestiy honi the people themselves in the
"hiy unsseeptonahiy republican mode
practicable under the G~neral Ticket svs-
le'n-->not dictated bya SELF constituted pc,o
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-28
Err ANCE AND HAYTI.

We observe that The hints throu,no.,,
a French ministerial paper on The sn,:
of the Haytian negotiations, have b,o....'a
Il considerable extent copied and circ,
cd ia this country. TO say the lray, -.
subject seems at present To be inybl,,l
SO much mystery, and the French ,o,..R
meat exhibited 50 much caution aud esa
ming, that we can discover no rcasnn a.,
placing any reliance in what they Tins - NJ
officially hint at. Tie course pursued =
France is one of unusual sec,eev-4
HayAan commissioners we,s remoysdf'.s
Havre into the interior soon after tbr;r y
rival, aud kept closely concealed, so th,,
it was not known in Paris for a consid..,
bic time IN what direction they had r.,
elled, nor where they were. Since H..
they have been at IA country house nat =,
FROM the metropolis, withdW ever appe.,
ing in public, and so secluded from III.
world, that in spite of the interest and rp
riosily expressed on all hands, not sy,
HE of Information was for long time III
talncd.-Even up to our last dates from
Paris nothing certain had trdnspirei and
the public were occupied with a brief and
unattested hint in ministerial paper, Tia,
the French made lofty demands, and that
the Haytians presented themselves in h,
attitude of snrpliank
Is impossible AT this dist ance to IN
what may be the projects of the French
ministry butthere is no reason for forming
an opinion before we are furnish4d with
substantial greend. More positive assn
ance than has yt't been given will be n.
cessary to convince us that France would
make such eytrayagant demands or That
ilayti weuld listen to them Il single mo
mcnt. Eayti has undertaken part Quit
irreceucilable with such humbing pm
ture rs the French would represent then
in : she bias Pursued an open as we'll a.
manly course Of policy, and we have 10
doubt will maintain il. Although not Per
united to enjoy the Benefits of the law
efnaiions, she has invariably practiscd tn,
rules of justice and humanity towards III.
rest o the world and when she claim
TO be recognize as an Independent nation
she points mt her policy. She has neg
dr*amt OF purchasing Il recognition by tie
pay nent of treasure or the transfer Of bd
tortresses for she would then be inds
pendent only IN name, aud she is 30 nOs
in fact; and 1 bliHd suggestion like that Oi
the French paper il not sufficient prOi
that slFs has changed.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-28

draft OF the stations OF the nrea,b,.
the ensuing year, afterwards To be sna. ~
ted to the conference. About 400 nr ,e,lt
ers were expected to be prsrnt. aod ds1
was to COMMENCE on the 28th ms, ~ L
presence Of preachers feom Tho " rh
Indies, and three from this island or - /" st
Ipm, is expected to render TINS NJ
particularly interesting. The rwn I'm
scntatives OF the English Methodist. 'Pfs
were dePuted TO visit their hrrIbr.' @a'
America at the conference which va, IA
at Baltimore, in the mouth of Nav ff'a
would al-o communicate some -
informatlon on the state Of religion !, f.. 9.
part of the world. U.s.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-28
THE ADAMS TICKET.
FoR pEEsIpENT,
JOHN qULNCY .4D.}.IS, cf.Nass.

FoR VIcE PpEsIpErr,
Same tried and dpprored Patriot.
Col Stephrn " right, Noyotk.
Dir. Henry W. iloilenao, Sm1y.
DR.. JOHN W. klns, Dinleidtiic.
Edward Il. Chambers, LuneHLurg.
Col, John Clarke, Hai!tar.
BENZ + tcher, Manchester
c.. Wn Is. Lyoch, Lynch5Wg.
Col. James galloway, EWahiia.
John NJ. Martin, .N;tSon.
VIM. b. Randolph, I{emico.
pmlip Harrison, Fredericksburg.
Christopher Tompkins, .hGtheles.
Robert Lively, H0'rptoa.
Hancock Euetacc, Stafford.
John Shsckleford, Cuipeper.
Col John Tut, FdiIquier.
John Rose, Lecsburg.
Hon. siui,s holmes, Winchester.
Cl. J7cnh Nanmeter, Hurdy.
Thuma, J. Stuart, Scranton,
P.rc b. Ncthercd, Greo,dfier.
Peter Mayo, abingdon
Enos Thomas, .HaSon.
john S.Baincs, Hoaougniia.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-28

convey an ADEQUATE idea OF this truly mag
nifcent festival, besides all the technlcal-
ties of which the original designers aud
inventors of the decorations alone are mas
tiers.
London boasts ofits TaarhnH-Paris Of
is Champ 'Elgess--Naples OF Don Carlos
rnreign gentlemen present admitted that
they had never seen Any thing To equal this
F.te in the several countries 10 which they
Respectively belong. The blaze of light aud
Of beauty the decorations of the military
officers present-the combination OF rieh
colors which met the eye II every glance
the brilliant circle of beauty and fashion
in the gallants-e,ery thing in the range
of sight being incxpressibly beautiful, and
doing great credit and honor TO the ma
ayers and all engaged in this novel specta-
Gle.
The General and his suite retired about 2
o'clock and went on board the steam boat
James Kent, which Immediately sailed for
West Point. The dancing was kept up about
an hour longer, when the company gradu.
ally retired, highly delighted with the en-
ttgtainmemt Nat. .4dg.
General LA Fayette on Tuesday evening
very aGectionatcly took leave of Captain
Allyn, Of the ship Cadmus, who brought
him to this country, at his apartments, City
Hotel and, at the same time, presented
him with a superb writing desk, (nade by
y. Smith Prentss, OF this city replete with
every thing necessary for IA gcnIIeman's tot
lctte, bearing this inscription" General
La foyetie TO his ercettent friend, Captain
Allyn, .3ugRst 9TH, 1924" And also sent
kind remembrances te such Of the officers
and crew of the Cadmus as remained on
board, presenting the chief mate, Mr.. Dan
iel Chadwick, ii very beautiful aud rich case
of instruments, suitable for his profession.
The Cadmus sailed yesterday morning for
lIavre. III.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-28
NE ApAMs IickEF.


We have the pcasltc.oi laying before cur
Tesdsf, e. day the Adam tirclorm Ticket
for this statr, accompanied rs an energetic
Address irnm the FrcIcriet shnrg committee
There are Now four ilekots before the people
oi Nirglna. Tor Adams, lacison, Crawford
aud Clay, each Of tleHl consisting 81 highly
respectable a.iJ Intelligent ind idnHls and
tiny viii have ut lepst Al opportunity 81 de-
signailpg The man of thrir choice. II rcsts
with them 10 determine whether they Will
exercise II Al that We want IS n fair trial oi
strength between the parties. Whichever
ticket prevail, we she'll hr satisfied, 80 that no
undae iu1ncnee aud no MT ar intrigue IL .1-
errlscd 10 give 10 The voice of The people an
improper direction. We prefer Alr Adams,
but as republicans, we ara benud TO submit
80 the will of the majority We cannot be
live. however, with the Enquirer, thht the
State was never less divided than al present.
u was never IN our opinion, more 50. The
poll books, on the Grsl Monday ~ November,
will tell a tale which will nstoni~h IN. CrhN-
torditrs, Notwithstanding The advantage which
they necessarily possess IA the extensive ra-
mhcslions of their caucas machinery, which
- ltey of the adverse parties Wnnt."
IL will be seen that AS Ia the Vice Pre- sden.
ry the Albums Electers Aill he unplrdged,
some prcierrug forthni Office one indit dunl,
mud some another This course was due, too,
20 the friends of MIR Adams, " ho arc by no
fnenns unanimous in their selection ai u suit.
aide person tar LIN Vice Presidency. Lrtus,
II possible secure the Main chnuee--tho OH
81 Is uss important
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-28

900
IATIST IRON RIO JANEIR0

BALTIMORE, Sep. l7.--Captain Chanl
Ter, of the brig Torpedo, arrived here yes
terday in Thirty five days from Rio, stat
that on the 2Jth of anly, a hot press toO'
place mt that port in which several 4
merlcans were impressed, and on the 27Ih
an embargo was laid on all vessels in t.
harbor, The Brazilian squardron being %
the point Of sailing for the blockade OF PEI
nambuco ; and on the I'd Of August /
sailed with 5000 troops on board. Onlh
9Th the embargo was taken on,-Uu he
2lst Angus, The Torpedo passed wibn
four miles Of ihc blockadug squardrooa
Pernanibueo at anchor, consisting Of one
~, two liisatrs, and a big.
Thu brig Strong, Captaia N'Gill, whia
sailed from this port on the 4to instant, IN
Cape Haylieu, has put back, and is bound
up The bay, supposed TO have sprung aIeaa
as her pumps were seen constantly At
work.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-28

PRINTED AND PusLtssFD ny
RICHARD II. ToLER d JOHN b. COLIN,
Publishers 0fthe LARS o. The Union.

n Tbs Weekly faper, at 81. and The
Weekly Paper, at 80 pee anaanis payable "a
niysnee NO subscription vii be received i"f
Q rss tiiie thru - mnsths, lnd IL PAPER WI
re disr pniiHaed lput al Tar d. feiion "i ihe
I.,slorsj anti al arrrsragss ar rnid.
Ii. Advertisements viii he insrtted At 90
ranls ner SQUARE tut h,ss5 the NIL timc, and
~ IL ..ni. Tor rarh continuance. those
fram distance must be- PAID Tor pres ,ons 10
their Insertion o. the payment assumed By
som. responsible per-oH IN L.nchhnfs.
NJ Cbaacery Orders are inserted Tor six
dollars
mr. All letters addressed 10 the Editors must
be ru-t PAIN, ar th-'N s,ill ng' he n''sndehio
z.rs-------.. -
nm. Atfs 10 - III
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-28
BY the President ofthe Un,tsp
.SldteS

IITTur Rock. August iS.-Alcy- ldrr
McNair, the present Governor of Missouri,
has been appointed by the President to he
Agent of the Usage Indians west of Mis-
souri, aud Arkansas. His RESIDENCE. we
understand, win be At Whltehair's village,
on the Missouri, above Fort Usage.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-28
~IKk9--
METHODIST CONFERENCE,

METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Que Of the last English papers states
that the annual conference of the WESLEYAN
hethodists will this year he held in Leeds,
according to the order Of the follow,nr
list of PLACES Louden, Sheffield, Leeds
Bristol, LiveTpool, Manchester The y.
representatives. from the different districts
were te he!d a meeting, to pfepax a rn,,@b
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-28

Your friends and fellow citizens,
PHILIP HARRISON,
WILLIAM BROWNE,
THOMAS Seldom,
JAMES CARMICHAEL,
WILLIAM {. BEALE,
THOMAS Is. BARTON,
CHARLES AUSTIN,
HORACE MARSHAL,
HOWARD I. THORNTON,
WIN. A. KNOX,
ARCHIBALD HART,
HANCOCK EUSTACE,
GEORGE N. COOKE,
BEVERLY X. NELLEDRD.
WM. +. GRAY,
adams Corresponding Committee
Fredericksburg, Sept. ~, 1894.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-28

uVlt
The brig Padang, Capt. Down'os' ~
yed at Salem, on Friday last. On TIC M hi
inst. in lat. 81, %, N. lon. G2, 10, W. al ~ ~
a. IN. brig was discovered on the l'''y ,,.
bow, standing TO the n. e. under cas-! i ia
at II, being near him, Capt. ID. h"is'f'"
colors. The pirate Aoisted BuenHs Ag,
All colors, and sent his bpat on board, nov
too, asked if they had beef to sell, wa, rs. /.
swefed, they could spare ,wo barreia ~ -,
oldcer took a lo..s round the DECK anu ", "
aered two spars to be sent on boar M
,.r1s. After taking the spas ~ boar, I'D
boat returned with more men, armed w
cutlasses, and ordered the long ho'' ;"
got out, which was complied win y n,
ed the small bower anchor to he VI
her, and the Padapg's best ch'Hp' a'v.'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-28
From The .NeW Iork Epeni3,g Post, Sep. /
NATIONS GIEST.

NAIlON'S GUEST.
This forenoon, Gent LII Fayette. was
escorted To St. Johns Hall, where the
several degrees of masonary were canferr
ed on him IN Jerusalem, Chapter No, g..
of Royal Arch Masons by Richard Pen
nell, NJ i. Deputy Grand High Priest of
said Chapter Thete were next conferred
on Hm the several orders ef knighthood in
Morton Encampment No. 4 by the
same gentleman, whs is the prcsrat Grand
Commander. George Washington La
Fayctte had previously received the same
degreesin the above Chapter and Encamp
n!ent.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-28
Extract gf litter from a Virginia ha
yer, noW an Englaad, 10 hts .frierd Il
.SeU. York.
IIyERPooL, 1894.

:
ger, now IN England, 10 hts .frierd "a
.SeW. YORK.
LIVERPOOL, 1884
Dear Sir--You SEE that there Th
sumeth,ng more than talk about Wilt NJ
this country for here am, after a tenn
pestuous voyage, safely arrived in Eng
laud. Having been here only two days /
have seen little as yet bat have, for tx
short time, experienced much Of klndnca
and hospitality. Indeed, one who hd
been in New York may be said to ha'
been in Liverpool in miniature, Ih
docks are stupenduus works Of art, and a
this way, the teapestuous IRISH sea, "a
the torrent of the Mersey are broosd
perfectly into suhjugatlon. The shipPq|
and business Replace transcend all ant
cipation. put mp for the first day al the
Kings Arms, which is to Liverpool Nl@
the City Hotel is 10 New York. Thief
order solhe things at their public inns bi
ter than they do in the u. States nor d
find the charges higher. have not srt1
beggar in the street since my arrival
found no difficulty in getting my bagsp
through the Custom House, withooI
bfibe; nor have found difficulty IN aH
way since my arrival. Indeed, am
clrlcd 10 think, that John Bull has io1
slandcrcd by some journalists nthe l@P'
States, and when return, should Gov
tinue to be pleased, which doubt na3
will at least maintain colloqual aelO'
IN The United States, for lkr slandY !"
petrated against him. shalI remain ifl'
a few days, 81 proceed slowly on, ihFoas
the many towns 10 London, stay ,a''
some weeks, and then go to France