Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-24
Extract u L ieOf Caps vynsou, of senr Bo.vag, .
Cilouccter, dated

Extract u u TOO Caps sCnr. Bo!.yag,o!
Glouecer, dated
"Cdyanne, .4ugus, 25, 1896.
s'You will no doubt, be surprised TO hear from me |
here. The cause of twas foows:-On the 10Th of
August fell Ia with Brazilian brig. which had been
90 days from Rio Grane for the north of Brazil full of
water-the survivors of the crew in a state
;ion They had lived green hides, Sardipes, and
salt water, for eighty dfyyi took nine and one
woman from her. and two of them died before got in
here, which port l under the necessity Of making
Tor want of water. 7iccnty had died board be-
fore fell i'll with her-two of them were remaining
dead on deck the survivors not having strength enough
10 throw them overheard The brig must have sunk i'm
less than "a hours after left her"
Loss fMe Brig Ariel Of .Ne,o Jersey.-The Brig a
ricl was bound from Havana Gibraltar with cargo
OF sugar tobacco indigo, tortoise she'll &c. and as
capsized in the equinoctia gale Monday morning
10Th Sept at half past O'clock lat 80 80 n lon &c
10 Befnrc her masts could be cut away she filled
with water, righted after her masts away and
all the crew Except the cabin boy Edwin Gliard of
Philadelphia, who was drowned when the vessel can
sizcd saved 10y flashing themselves TO the weather
ra'-the lee rail was under water "a hours aftei she
righted, and heavy breaking over the brig all the
time The remainder of the crew, 10 in number, viz
Benjamin Evens, Joseph s. Read Gorge Giliard Hen
ry Jones, Henry Vernon, Aaron Anderson and John NJ
Boman, OF Philadelphia; Allen Burseley and Robert
iaiet oil Cape Cod and Samuel Baker of Charleston,
81 u were on the wreck five days without any thing 10
drink and nothing to eat except few trigger fish which
were caught along side of the wreck and raw On
by the schooner New SophrOnia capt. John Buoy, OF
Elizabeth City, N. C.. bound for Barbados Henry
Jones aud Samuel Baker were out, that il vas
with difficulty they could be got board the schooner
Samuel Baker died the 30th Sept the day after he
was taken from the wreck, and Henry Jones the next
day following-the remainder of the crew recovered
FAST On the 18th Oct. Allen Burseley Joseph S. Read
Aaron Anderson and Robert Hallet, account of be-
ing on short allowance of water board the schooner
were put OH board The brig Elizabeth of Bath bound
for Martinco. On Tuesday, Oct. 3Isf, spoke shin
Charleston, capt. Allen, ofNew York, from Rio janet
bound 10 New York, who took from the schr Benin
min Evans, George Gilliard John nj Boman and Hen
~ Vernon, the remainder of the Arel's crew.
In article entitled ga Memorial and Remon-
STRANGE" addressed to the General Assembly of Virri-
MA in 1885 the subject of religious toeraon and
written by Mr. Madison, the following sentence occurs
The people who submit it, [the over leaping by
either department OF power the great barrier which
defends the rights of the people, arc governed by laws
made neither by themselves. by authority der
we'd from them, and slaves" This is a remarkable
sentence and il we take "ani slaves,n 10 be the
result OF the people being governed by laws, made
neither by themselves by authority derived from
them,"-which, we think, the authors intention
and is certainly correct constructiou-wha must be
the situation of tree-lour of the people of Virginia
where ALL freehodcrs, governed by laws made
neither by themselves by authority derived from
them? TR1U Joo,