davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-05-22

nv JVlfSBJNGTOv cI1,,,

Several unimProved lot, house IN the oocupanev Of
Dit Kilby house and lot called Nj Csuly'. % ,nJ Its
smith shop ot,wh house thuecn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-05-22

,,,e To-, - ,h. ,i..sc.,v.., Aafs. Poles.
tom" No 10 10 inclusive II Oh
Cleared land IN lots No. st, 81, So south of
Westhsm road. &c -r
Woodland in lots No. SO, SO, 81 So south Of
ri S,Io- land IN ,o,. n, "a =, =, - ,,, 81 OF
d"'o. 20 81
Making together IA TAI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-05-22
II9LF- SIVY non S9I.El

WILL he one ed 10, sale tie premises (on SATURDAY the
w 5hof ImeO the above named farm lying on Cbicks-
honony bwanP,9 miles from Richmond, Containing 40 acres
supposed 10 be equal i sUperO) ON
homony The Stage road, from Richmond Frederic ksburr
passes through The aBd. The subscriber having positively
determined tyfenove 10 the West the fall anxious to
tht an early sale order 70 make the neoesssfy Strange
ntnts Tor reuOv1lAt the tine and place. will he Of
lettd another farm ~ HbnSvtf county, situated TotapOta
moe cres 10 miles ffon Richmond, containing 80 scfes
4JO which fat meadow land Description Of the
iYye named ia thought ceary perfons wishing
o. buy will @ view the land, which wi he sewn by nyss
The ttfn will he made known day sale ior pfey
nusy) e. those vi hing 10 buy. WI. WINS ron.
May 70. s-tds
RfCHyKOyVD TURJVPY6E COnFaWY
liz Sockhnioefs,n ihH cogpast notihrd that her
Annus Geiffa Affecting . IN th, first Monday ~ June,
i8l7j and that wdi be held ,hl diy at the Eagle Hc
n The city 81 Richmond, al ocork, ~ the evening
". SHEPPARD. Treasurer.
May is. S-'faMmB
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-05-22

Rev Dir Holey late p esident Of Trsnsyvsnia University,
wal .a from New Orleans Europe III the month Of MAJ.
he IN the apacy Of young gen-Oea, each
IL wr,n paw. $1,000 annually, aud will reside constantly
~ ''r + yeer,.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-04-26

the entrance Of ST. Augustine harbor, one
hundred and twenty dollars; and for plac.
ing three buoys in ST. Marks haIaor, one
hundred and twenty dollars.
For the erection of a Light Vessel OF
between one hundred and thirty and one
hundred and fifty tons, for the South west
point of the Royal Shoal, on pamptico
Sound in North Carolina, eleven thousand
dollars, and the vessel now stationed al
the Shoal commonly called Ocracock nine
feet Shoal in said Sound.
For Lighthouse at Cat Island, in the
Gulph of Mexico, five thousand fb'ars.
For the erection Of two lhght houses on
Cape Elizabeth, in Maine, three thousand
dollars,
Sec. ,, Ind be dtiuther enacted, That
the sums hereby appropriated shall be
paid out Of any money ia the Treasury, not
otherwise appropriated.
JOHN w. TAYLOR,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
J. &. CALHOUN,
Vice President of the United States,
and President Of the Senate.
Approved-2d March 1897.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-04-26

Elegant mcrino long
and square red and
white Shawls,
Cashmere ditto,
The greatest variety
of fancy iidkis. ever
offered
Sattins,
Fgd and plain Le-
vant'nes,
Figured silks, from so
cents upwards,
Fig'd ~ plain Swiss
uiual,ns,
Bobbinct laces, black
and white, wholesale
ind retail;
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-04-26

e Silk vclvcts,
{ Plain black gro do
5 Nap,
F., Figured do.
/, Pressed grapes,
. Ribbons, n splendid
s assortment Of cap 81
) garniiuro,
5 Belt Ribbons also,
silk Hosiery a gloves
f, Kid gloves,
I, Bd,tose for drossos,
/, SILK vestings,
I. Italian black crayats,
/ Pink blue, red brown.
,.Rraw, white and 9th
er Lustrings.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-04-26
Fancy Painting.

MISS HARRIET BROWNELL, re-
We spectfully informs the adica of New
port, that she has taken room at No. 8,
Washington square, where she intends u.
pening school on the 23d of April, for
the purpose Of teaching the art Of painting,
on velvet, paper, satin and wood: Likewise,
the GH Of drawing on paper.
Miss B. will engage that her scholars
shall be enabled to paint any piece they
wish after one course Of lessons. and shall
know all the rules Of shading and cutting
their patterns. Her terms are very reason
able: Young ladies wishing to attend so
pleasing study, arc invited to call at Mr..
JOB SHERMAN's. march ~.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-04-26
New Goods.
%AMVIY SESSIONS

HAS Just received, and is now opening,
Il - general assortment Of SEASON
ABLE GOODS, among them are the fox
lowing, viz
Black Nankin and Canton Grapes,
Synchnws and Sarsnetts,
Black India Lcvantines,
Colored ditto,
Black Figured Gro do Nap.
Colored do. do
Batticc and Battice Ginghams,
Pink Ginghams, mourning ditto,
Elegant plaid and stripe Calicocr
"A Fine Prints,
a g. GA Cambrics,
do. do. Jnconet DO.
Cambric Dimty's,
Common ditto,
Furniture ditto,
Chintz and Copperplate Priny,
Silk. Plog and Bandanna Hdkfs.
Black India Silk DO.
Black Italian do. without fringes.
Fancy Six, Cauze and barage do
Valencia and Merseilles Vesting,
Black Silk ditto,
Black and white Silk Gloves,
Horse Skin and Kid ditto,
Black and white Silk Hose,
Black and white cotton DO.
Linens and Linen Damask,
Birds eye and Russia Diapersr
White and striped Jeans,
White and brown Drilllngs,
Denmark Satins,
Caroline Plaids,
Black, blue, olive and mix'd Broadclo'hx
do. do. do. do. Cassimerce
White and brown Shcetings,
do. do. Shirtings,
Checks, Ginghams, Stripes, &c. &c.
Newport, April -. 1877.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-04-26
WOOD.
FoRr WoLcoTr, Newport, RI. ]
March 18th, Is21. (

FoRr WoLcoTr, Newport, RI. }
March 18th, 1897. (
CEALED proposals will be received by
- the subscriber until the 3Oth day of a
prii next, for supplying wood for the use
of the troops in the harbor Of Newport, K.
l., not 10 exceed three hundred CORDS
the whole to be good lncrcbsniable wood
IN equal portions Of beech, hard maple, and
oak, and to measure ~ cubic feet TO the
cord. The delivery to commence as soon
as practicable after the contract il made,
and to be completed by the lst day Of No
vember next. Bonds will be required for
the faithful performance Of the contract,
supported by two good and sufficient sure
ties.
The proposals to be endorsed "Propo-
Sdis.for supplying tcood."
GEO. WEBB, Lieut..
laI29. s.Atg. Qrfr. 'tas'sr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-04-26
Newport Thursday Morning. April 26, 1897

the several sums hereby appropriated
shall be paid out ofany money in the Trea.
suIy, not otherwise appropriated.
APPRovEDs sd March, 1927.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-04-26

LAWS OF THe UNITED STATES. PASSED.
At THE sEcoTO SESSION OF THE NINE
TENTH CONGRESS.
PUBLIc-No. %
An ACT to refund certain Duties paid
upon Vessels belonging to citizens OF
Hamburgh, and their Cargoes.
BE IL enacted BY The Senoie and House OF
Representatives Of The United States of 4.
merica ia Congress assembled, That the
Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is
hereby, authorised TO refund ,he discriln.
mating duties that were pad II the por.s
OF the United States between the third oi
March, eighteen hundred and fifteen, am
the thirteenth Of November Of the same
year, upon any vessels belonging to c.u
aens Of the city Of iiambur!n. ana lno.
Cargoes; an5 that the san b. paid o.,
Of any money n the Treasury not other
wise appropriated.
Approved--2I March. lS27.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-04-26

Batlice and Grecian Silks,
Stripes, Fig'd and plain blk
Handsome calicoes, [, Hdkis.
some as low as 10, Real Italian SILK for
cts. : Cra'ats,
Plain and figured fashionable Vest.
Grapes, lngs,
Merino. Raw Silk g. White and green
Valencia Shawls; gauzc Wells,
Flg'd a. plain mus Furniture and cam
lns, brIc DimItics,
White and colored , English and India
Cambrics, , Nankinsi
Silk, Barage and ; Russia Sheetlngs q
Gauze Ildkfs. Diapers,
Gloves, Hosiery and Duck, Linens and
Striped Jeans. Lawns,
Lnstings and Den Single and double
mark Satiins, width Bomoozlnes.
India and Florence'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-04-26
Printed and Published by
ATRxN SOM & II cad,
rlnters of the Laws of the United States
In the Chambers f95, Thames-street,

=. 4 U
(Entrance Markct-square)
Terms 0fthe Reb0tir a.
Two Dollars per annun--onc half n advance
Price If .Idreuisiny.
One Dollar per square. for three weeks sud
seventeen cents for each subsequent inser.
uon. Larger ones in the same proportion.
Advertisements not marked. " III bc coutin-
uod tlil forbidden, and charged accordingly.
UPAll accounts must be settled al leas,
once year.
GJ'No paper discontinued until arrearages
are paid
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-04-26
FRESH Imported Goods.
ARE NOW SELLING AT
EDWIN W..GTGSsp
No. 1O4. Thames.street,

9mong sohioh are--
pLACK blue, oliye and mix d Broadcloths
- and Cassimeres, which are sand to be un.
usull chcgD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-27
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 90.
IN SEN aI'L1

| The unfinished business of yesterday was then
resumed, aud The bill 10 regulate the intercourse
hetwten the United Siaes and the Colonies ol
eIreat Britain, was taken up, tie amendment Of
Tered by Mr.. Smith of MARY land, still pendine
! MIR. Johnston, OF Louisiana, then addressed III,
Senate, in support CT the bill reported b. the
COMMITTEE, aud IN answer TO the Speech Of Mr.
Smith, OF Maryland, on Wednesday. He defend
Ell the repor; OF the Committee from the censure
bestowed uTon II, particularly from the CHARGE
OF having held out threatening language to the
Government Of Great Britain, on the ground that
the arrogance of the British Ministry had called
Tor spirited language, and plain declaration OF
facts lie contended, that TIE charge of bad faith
and Inconsistency was rather TO be made 40 sinst
| he British than against our Government H.,
"en' INTO detail oi the facts in relation TO our
trade with the Briti-h Colonies and contJatted The
opinions that the British Government had aI,yavs
Obtained the advantage in their Il eaties 10, US
and that our Ministers had heen oyerreached he
cause they were not sufficiently informed H.
wen into detail, 10 show that the effects arising
out OF restrictive measures would not be as ini,jri
out 10 Ibis country was supposed, because The
exports OF produce would be made from this coun
Try to neighborng possessions, whence the British
Islands would be supplied by their own vessels -
lie considered the portion If the bill said IN hold
out threat, az mere secofdant with the sp,t,,
displayed by the Government of Great Britain and
due TO the dignity and honor Of this country.
wished n
otter an Amendment 10 the iii, and wished f.
know whether 1t would be in order while tbs A.
rnendineni oiIe'ed by MIR. Smith OF Maryland. (a.
substitute for the BILLY was pending.
The Vice President decided that the motion
would be ~ order.
Mr. Holmes then, in moving his smerdnsn, 70
the bill, made some remarks The aspect of tie
bill srePored, considering that resist, tive sv..
TEN ought to be entirely such 10 fact. The oifect
OF this measure was TO coerce The British into =
concession OF whs we thought our right, and yet
it would give them all that they wanted. AZ Inc
trade would so TO The Yves, indies through Csnsds
The bill now restricted intercourse Only by Sc, ;,
which would concentrate the commerce on ,be
lines. Pssssuaqtoddy Bag would not come IN
ger 'he restriction, and Passport would become ,he
depot wherco tie produce Of this country ryoeb,
be conveyed 20 The Colonies. The flour Of Ns,,
York woulj also DC co1Ycy'd N . ,ebec, snd ,hu.
he restriction woulI not tie t;Ysc'uai De-iriag
hat this country shoalJ actually oiFec. vysst me
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-27


,,;.n ne '.oi.e OF Rerre.en, avss yesterday, the
on Tue resolution Of Mr.. saunders was
"y discussion which took place on
'ne nep,r' OF The Select 'ommi,tse. appointed TO
."Se '.c business 20 he acted on during the pre-
en' session; and this discussion remained untin-
ished, having been arre.,ed by the Speaker, in
consequence oil the expiration If the hour.
ne house then went into Committee of the
M"o'e ." 'ne STATE OF the Union, on q bill max
ing appropriations for the erection of barracks.
e. =. exc. Bill making appropriations
10, IN p"h" buildings. and Bill making appro-
pria'ion Tor the library. all which bills were re.
~" WIN amendments, and ordered TO be en-
s'o.,eo ana read third time to- day.
'S'ou"on was agreed TO on motion OF Mr..
reer' referring 1t 10 the Committee on the Library,
a,,. ohsosI we expectancy of purchasing the Me-
aai- belonging 70 General Warrington. which
have been advertised for public sale.
a. Nat Journal.
,, lFIo" The o,'c,a. co. Advocate, Feb. ,4I
.dorgan found olipe-We have lust been
informed by Mr. Curtis. Innkeeper a, Gaines,
"a "o gentlemen stopped ct his house on
1ohasy lat, o. their way with dispatches direct
u',, Oh r maitland, Governor of Upper 'anads,
10 SoVernnr Clinton, announcing that Willism
Morgan was then in the possession of the {, rme-
suoJee' !" me direction of the latter. alive ard
wen. they stated that they saw and converted
WIN Morgan, and offered 10 produce their pare,s
as vouchers OF The correctness of their statement.
| ~ . 'iey appeared 10 DE gentlemen OF
'htri.inence candor and versc,y.
we nave authority for saying that no such'des-
patches have been received by Governor Clinton
albany d. .4dr.
a letter from New Orleans, dated>the Ssh inst.
says The Supreme Conr, have reversed the iuds
inent obtained against the Bank of Louisiana for
| $500 900" ~
G1"Gct o. a letter tofhe Editor Of tie Citizen,
| oofed 4" WASHINGTON, FED. 90.
| " nave been much engaged in business since
my arrival here, but nevertheless have had oppor-
'nni'iss TO ascertain the political impressions and
slate OF feeling which predominant. As far as I
nave been able 10 collect public sentiment il aeems
! 10 be decidedly in favor OF Gen. Jackson q sue
cess al the next election. The friends of Mr..
Adams really seem very much alarmed, and in nv
Judgment not without reason. Much will orobablv
depend upon New York, certainly doubtful state
at this time confidently claimed for jackson. bv
such men as MIR. Van Buren,, and, I must admit.
so claimed with prophecy. Jackson's rroepeci.
may be considered the best, since il il conceded
! mere that he may be elected withou, New York
| Mhiis! adams reelection is impossible withou,
New York, and even doubtful with it, Ahbouab
an administration man myself, (not very arden,
or achve one, it is true,) l am constrained in
cahdor to admit that you of the opposition bav q
| lie weather gnage Of us this time, and apprebend
you VIII keep it, in spite of .vha, YOU call " the
coah''oh' Frederick Citizen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-27

OF winch were regulated by different rules The
latter was regulated by the laws OF nature and
ces-i'y There vas no,hiag in his opinion. in
the idea of unjust preferences which had been ex-
pressed But while on the subject OF preferences.
he s. sud mention one which was very oppres-
e-ivc, which had often been complained Of TO
Congress. and treated with indifference ny them
On all imported articles. the duties imposed in
this country, were al pdioren,. In every other
part OF the country, this duty was calculated up,
on The cost in The foreign country, while by law or
coustruo tion The People on ,he frontiers paid the
duty on the prices in Canada; consequently, mak-
ing the 'u'y far higher to those who consumed
commodities from anads, than TO any other por-
ton of he community.
The question: was then taken on the amend
ment of MIR. Holmes. and was adopted by the
following vote:
Branch. Chambers. Chandler, Clayton, Cobb,
Dickerson, Eaton. Harrison, Hayne, Holmes,
Johnson of kentucky, Johnston of Louisiana
King, McKinIey, Macon, Randolph. Reed
Ridgely, Rowan, Ruggl-s, Silsbee; Smith of Md,
Smith OF 5. c., Tazewell, Thomas, White, vii.
ley Williams, Woodbury. SO.
NAYS.-Messrs. Bateman, Bell, Edwards,
Hendricks, Kane; knight, Marks, Noble, Rob
bins, Sanford, Seymout, Van Buren-l2:
Mr.. Holmes then moved further to amend the
bill, by inserting the words Upper and''-so as
to extend the restriction to both Upper and Low
The motion was agreed to.
Tue bill, on motion of Mr.. Holmes was fur, her
amended, by inserting the words " boat or other
craft" after the word vessel. as 10 exclude YES
sels of all descriptions from carrying on the trade
MIR. Cobb moved also TO add, :" wagon, cart, or
sleigh, 20 as TO make theres,ric,ion apply 10 land
as well as water carriage.
Alter short conversation on this motion be.
tween Messrs Holmes s. Harrison, Mr. Cobb no,
pressing his motion,
| The question occurred on striking ont. in order
10 insert the substitute offered for the bill BIZ Mr.
Smith; but before the vote was taken,
! Mr.. Eaton moved adjournment, on which
MIR. Chambers called for the yeas and nays. Tn.
call being sustained, the question was decided a.
follows:
fEAS-Me.s's. Benton Berrirn Branch Chandler Ciaynr
cohh Eaton, a>ne. Kane, King EIe Kiney, Macon X an
do'rh, Reed Ridgeiy Rowan Snn 81 Nd. Snmh Of S. g.
Tszeweil Van Buren,, White, Wiiams-2l
NAfS-hles Barton, Bateman, Bell Chambers, Cha G.
D'ef.r,on E;Msrd i,r',sn Hcnariek, Holmes, Johnston
| Seymour Siilstee, Thomas, Wiley Woodbary-22
Ths vote being equal, the V. President voted in
| the affirmative, and
| The Senate adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-27
MEXICO.

BY the Eliza, Captain Miercksn
Cruz news to the 3lsi Of January vera
Letters from Mexico, received ys.,sri.
Cato announce the arrival in tba, civ on ,bs o%s
o. January, Of John Sergeant, Esq Minis,sr -, az
So1s'eSs OF Tscn6aJa, and his suite, ali in coon
health The probability il. that thew yv;li 81, s.1u
'ne TO return home until late next 1virter "'' Os
The affairs Of Mexico were prosns,co.
,,''ie conspiracy, conceived by mad frjsy' ,vss
,he only Circumstance that marred The General "
m ,.,a ~. Joaquin Arenas, Spsnisrd.
eommandant general, d. Ignacio Mo[. ~ ~. zoe
ro, N eo9'ITyey in fsyor Of the paternal
himself TO the patriot general, the dsv bsfos
unioided his scheme; the general in.iIad 6,. anu
turn the next day and he accordingly sno., re-
again at seven in The morning IT,, appea'e1
We tact having been given to The President Of ,Ss
Union, it was coneeited between him snd Cine oi we
Mora, that Senator and Member of 81, , r,t
o. Representative should conceal theselye aioUse
adjoining room while tie conspir,tor f,,,,. :" su
vesIed bis design The frisr .s,eS ,s 1s,ier re-
The Ie-es'sbli.hmen Of 'hc Catholic Relisior 20 o
existed IN 1908. and of The a'.e.f,,, ,eVns ssh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-27

A letter from New Orleans. da,ed>,he s.,, inc,
says :" ne Supreme Conr, have reversed the iuds
ment obtained against The Bank of Louisiana for
$500. 900" 'o'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-26
REGISTRATIONS.

The Chilicothean is again in life, in an i'm.
proved dress. Whether il is revived by the
Eaton elixir, portion Of the 10000, or by the
joint effects of a company, is not known. Had
there been. the natural alimens Of regular sub.
scription and advertisement, support, the first
attempt would, most probably, not have failed
Unnatural stimulants, either at home or from
abroad, may keep it up for time But ulti.
mate failure is certain in every case, where a
combination Of men establish newspaper to
aid some temporary object The people un.
derstand the difference between a paper es,ab.
lished at their own request, and one brought or
sent among them 10 make particular impres.
sion. Politics is kind ofcommodity for which
a market cannot be forced; and, like all other
commodities, il cheapened by hawking and ex.
posure, politics become loathsome and disgust.
ing TO all, but such as buy butchers meat at
noon in August.
The Republican Ledger, established last sea-
son at Stubenville, to aid in preventing the re.
election Of Mr.. Wright, has undergone one or
two changes Of editors, and since tn. so 900 was
subscribed, has had new spirit infused into it.
" With money ,De can command men," said Caesar,
and so say the leaders Of the opposition.
Cincinnati Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-26
COL. NJ JOHNSON'S LETTER.
From The United 7fates telegraph
BLUE Spring, Scout county, XIV. !
Sd April, 1927 :

DLUE oPRlNG, SCOl county, nv
Sd April, 1927
SIR,-ln compliance with your request, as
far as IN my power, will now detail To You the
substance os conversation which took place
between MIR. Sea,on, the junior editor of he
National Intellgencer, and myself which he
has thought proper partially TO disc ose-6rs,,
both cases he ascri5ed language to me which |
never used.
You will particularly attend to The time Of the
conversation, which was early in the session OF
congress previous to the last aud upon sub
ject personal himself, viz. the transfer Of the
printing of tn. lows OF Congress from the Ma
tional lntelgencer 10 the National Journal -
The meeting with Mr. Seaton in the Senate
Chamber, at the close Of daily session, was &C
cidental, and the conversation unprecedented
/ had been in habits of intimacy and friend
ship With Mr., Sraton, for - or Is years, and
the conversation, which was Casual, no doubt
partook Of tina, freedom Of remark, which thr
nature of the subject, and the most pt rfect con-
6dence and friendship would naturally inspire;
not supposiDg that II ever could or would b. the
: subject Of private disclosure or public remark
In a few days after, Notwithstanding this, Mr.
Seaton, either directly or indirectly, commune
Gated the conversation to Mr.. Clay, Of whom
he had spoken with no li,tle freedom; and as
the fac:s came tot me they were so misrepre-
sented that did not know that the alluson was
made to this conversation, until on 4 subse-
ouent day. I was informed that Mr.. Sea,on had
made the communication. was represented as
having made remarks personally offensive and
abusive of the administration. Having, up 10
that period, entertained the very highest opt
Mon Of the integrity and amiable disposition
Of Mr.. Seaton, was more than astonished, |
was shocked, at what considered wanton
and unnecessary attempt TO destroy that har-
mony of social intercourse which had ever ex-
listed between the members Of the administra-
ton and myself, and particularly TO make a
breach Of friendship between Mr.. Clay and my
self As ii was conversation that did not
think any man Of honor would ever condescend
to mention again, more especially with design
to make mischief, and recollecling the remarks
OF Mr.. Seaion himself, was anxious to place
his disclosures 10 want Of prudence and discre-
ton on this occasion, rather than TO ascribe
them to maliguity Of heart and want Of Nprinci-
pie; and fell less disposed 20 a,,ribuie taem
to wish On ms part to curry favor with the