American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-11-06
MR.. LOUAILLIER'S APPEAL.
(coSTIHUED)
NOTES

q r, efacc to Hist siral Memoirs. p. !? and IS
I(2) Errac from The resoiion fe Legislature Of tie STATE
IF Louisiona Of Feb 3D. 1916
"The Y sune Nuns also entitled I pal ticnlar
tee. They gave abundance within the walls Of Ih.
monastery TO mary Of The sick could be convenient,
lodged therein, and afforded them every aid confo mab!y
Q he dictates OF true charity :
Is Pages 1877 and 2o4 Of the Historical Memoirs.
ca Page a04 Historical Memoirs
Is Ertr4ct om he Historical Memoirs fhe Udr ~ 1914
and 1876 ~ " Idcafrsrre Laow
g / have sbfre remarked that Immediately after the d.
parurc Of he Engs troops fiom Tie shores of the Mis-
sissppi, bod, OF keni"ck, militia encamFed on the
OF Dup,e, and the remainder the right bank
&c HE These from Tennessee, under the orders {
Generals Carol and Coffee resumed their former encamp
ment on he plantation OF Avait. The commanding gen
eral had thus wisely disposed them, that in Of need
he might easily transfer them t. such points Of lie coast
the enemy should invade. The troop, occupied hose
parts until the disbanng Of the army, which took place.
have before, when General Jackson received
the ratification f the atty Ct peace by Government
They then took ZIP the line of march FOR their respective
States The loss they had sustained during The campaign
very inconsiderabe AVID should thank Providence
that ttiumphs aches ed al the expense Of small
la portion Of the usual Affections Of yet these nnaun
ted soldiers who able TO nverahelm the enemy with
destructive fire, and to bear the incesat a'ienes Of
The campaign, were obliged to pay rh tie the
climate Of Louisiana. The haships they were obliged
undergo in the duties Of camp, within Jack sons lines
added 10 the unhealthness Of constantly we, SOIL caused
them conac perncuus fevers and dysenteries which
soon became epdemcal The effect Of these disorders
were speedily seen, and terribly felt IL the space IF
month"; five hundred men persisted in This way Let us drop
tear 10 the memory Of those noble fellows! May their
virtues ever live in memor, They lived lng enough
glory and their country, which they freed om its
mics; but they did moi live long enough to receive The
compenses Of The tolls, enoy in the midst Of domestic
enjnymens that felicity, hch they had secured TO Others
and lad thus acquired right expect for themselves.
| (6) Charges and Specifications exhibited against Mr..
lailer, senr residing serving in the principal
campment Of the army of the OF the IN Military
District.
CHARGE 1sr -Mnny
Specification Tha, the said Louaier, Senr. did,
about the 81 of March, 1875 in the city Of New Orleans
ct being at that lime and the principal encampmen
Of the part of the army Of the United States under the
command of Major General Ande Jacksen) write and
caused 10 be pubs' ed in the Louisiana Courier, paper
published within The limits OF said cy piece 10 the toll
lowing effect, viz
| "coMMUHIc ALTON.
Ir Editor. To remain silent the last general
ders directing all the Frenchmen no now reside IN New
Orleans to leave within three days, and 10 keepst dis
aace Of 10 miles Of it, would be an act Of cowardce
which ought not be expected from citizen OF free
country ard when every lanents such an abuse OF
authority the press ought to denoance il to the People
In order 10 encourage communication between both
countries. the 7h and 9Th articles OF the treaty 81 cesson
secure to the French who shall come TO Louisiana certain
commercial advantages which they are to ENJOY during
fern Of Nv elve years, which not yet espIred-at the
expi Of that term, they shall be treated m me same
manner as The favored nation peace, which no'h-
ing is likely to disturb, uniting both nations The French
have until this treated m the United Sta'es
with that regard which great People deserves ana re-
nures even in lis rrverses, and with that good will which
50 eminen,ly distinguishes the American Government in
its relations with foreign nations. ~ s. en- circumstances
what can be the which have induced the commah-
der n chief The 9Th Military District, 70 issue general or
ers of 60 yeyations When the foreigners OF eve
~ nation when the Spanafds, and even the fnssp' are
Suffered 10 remain unmol led among US, shall the french
alo be condemned to racsm, because they rendered
oo great seryces' Had they remained gentle spectators
If the last events. could their sentiments owarus US oe
doubted then We might merely be surprised .. we c"u'se
NOW foloueI with regard to them. But how are we to
ref ain orr nsirnaon when We remember that these very
Frenchrcn Who now 10 be exled, nave SO PoMe''uy
q, 70 me- preservation of Louisiana without speak
nr Of he coz ps who cmine,y distinguished themselves
an1 in which We sec nrgber nf Frenchmen, rank eth