davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-31

| iards. The Corrco of the I'd Of June contains
! an account of the execution of The friar Arenas
for high treason. That paper complains that
| the government assigned for the purpose, SO
| early an hour, and place so remote that the
people could not witness what they earnestly
| desired-the condign punishment of the cul-
prit. Under the circumstances ofthe case, the
| course pursued seems to have been the most
polite and humane. Arenas was native OF
New CASTLE, and about fifty yeare ofage. Fear
deprived him Of the power Of walking as he
approached the fatal spot-he was shot in the
back, ard his corpse, after remaining three
hours exposed tc the public gaze, was delivered
to the religious order 10 which lie belonged, TO
be buried in their convent at Tacubaya. We
do not discoye that. he made any new dis
closures in his last hours. The official news
from Guatemala, in the Mexican papers, reach
es the I'd Of May. On the 9th April, the Pre-
sident OF the Central Republic was, with his
army, at Nejap1, village distant four leagues
from the city of St. Salvador. The authori-
ties Of that city had opened negotiation with
him, which was not concluded at the date of
the last advices. 1t was deemed likely to sue
coed, upon the BASH, that there should be
new Congress and a Senate 10 adjust all DIFF
ierences, and re-establish, or regenera,e, the
Constitution, The army Of the President was
composed of about three thousand men, we'll
disciplined and equipped.
The unsettled condition Of the South Ameri-
can governments rendered it uncertain when
the Congress Of Tacubaya would assemble
We have long since expressed our belief that
either i: would never be held, or if so, would
prove nugatory. Whatever was really con.
templa,ed was, we believe, transacted at the
assembly Of Panama.
Before the departure of the brig Eliza from
Vera Cruz, some commotion had occurred in
the state of that name. 1t consisted in dispute
between the Governor and Legislature relative
to the choice which the former had made Of a
person 10 manage the national revenue at Vera
Cruz; the Legislature passed a resolution that
the individual whom the Governor nominated
should not enter upon the duties Of the Office;
and the Governor yielded so far as TO order him
10 leave the State.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-31
r,om the ph;ladtlphia National Gazette.

From The PhiZadslphtd Na1iondI Gdxe1e.
We have .eceiyed our file Of the C0yyeo de Ia
Federation, published at the Mexican capital,
down to the sth ult. Its tenor indicates the
prevalence of much uueasiness throughout the
Union. Measures were adopted in most OF the
States to dissrm and disfranchise the old Span
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-31
OBITUARY.

OBITUARY..
Departed this life at Hay field Fairfax County, Mrs
WIN H. Foorr, after long and painful illness. Her
friends are invited attend her burial at Motley Hall
The corpse will be at the Hunting Creek Bridge tnis
morning at nine o'clock.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-31
Tract Ut Land
Trust Sale.

TUDER the authority of deed Of trust given to the
u subscriber by Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, bearing date
the 10th of January, 1925. and recorded in the Fair.
fax Office, lie will, the tueM day of September nsr
at the front door of the Court House at Providence
Fairfax County, offer for sale the Tract ofLand in said
deed conveyed. Itisthe same sold by Presley Foley,
decd. Mrs. jones' and is best known the former
residence of Edward Washington, decd. The said
tract contains about
Five Hundred Acres.
lies about six miles from Occoquan. 1t is sodto raise
the money secured by the trust, and unpaid.
Terms cash. RlCH'D. II. HENDERSON.
july 3tawtSl2
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-31
MarshaAss Sale.

WILL be sold by the Marshal on the premises, at
w IL O'Clock Saturday, the 18sh day of .augusf
nerf, for cash. all the right tile and interest
James Burcb in and to piece parcel of land in the
county of Aexandria, lying the road leading from
Eighty-niae and half .8ees conveyed from Robert
Stephens u the said Burch, to satisfy an execution in
favor Of Samuel Burch.
C. SCOTT, d. NJ.
july l9-Saw1m for Tench Ringgold. Marshal
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-31

Col. Pickering is now in this city, and we find
he is as violently as ever opposed to Mr.. Ad-
ans aud his father. In late conversation on
the pending Presidential election he said
"Why Sir, know the Adams well, both ia.
ether and son, and know they are no better
ethan Tom Jeffcrson.-Demo. Press.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-31
From the New. York Commercial .9drert,ser.
GREAT DISCOVERY

The workmen have been lately engaged in
lowering the level Of Wall.street, and in the
centre Of the square formed by the intersection
Of William.street, they discovered the ves.iges
Of the foundation, on which the statue Of the
Earl OF Chatham was formerly placed. Yrster-
day, In prosecuting their labours, they stumbled
on a vault Immediately under this spot, and
great curiosity was excited, as it was supposed
there must be money in it. We heard Yester.
day. just before our paper went to press, that
an lrishman had found seven thousand dollars
there. Some Of the bye-sianders conjectured
that the British had buried their valuables there
when they evacuated the city. As every body
is fond Of finding money, which is the cheapest
way Of coming by.it, great crowds were attract.
ed, and it became necessary TO implore the as.
sis,ance Of Jacob Hays * Co. TO enable the de.
mocratic Jewellers topursue their business.
The aperture turned out 20 be an old well which
had been arched over.
Curious Discovery-We learn that gentleman
in Irasburg in Orleans county in this state, while
ploughing in his ield, found few days since
what is termed by some an iron shirt the bo-
dy part Of which was made wholly Of iron rings,
linked into each other, about one eighth OF an
inch in diameter. The collar is made OF brass
rings so closely interviewer as to be perfectly
stiff The proper name Of the garment is un-
doubtedIy ga Goa: Of mail" but how it came-in
Irasburgh, is left to conjecture. 1t was found,
as our informant states, under the stump Of
tree about two feet over, which had become rot.
len, We have seen several of the rings, which
are made Of small wire, and appear TO be rivct-
ed together.
We are told that the u S. Engineers who are
surveying in that region, have procured IT,,
and intend to carry it 10 New York-psrmOat
Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-31
Paper.

Paper.
a FEW reams super Cap-Do No. 81 Do-Do.
"a super uncut do.-Do. No.2 & 8 Pot-Do. super
Letter-Do No. % do. Received per the schoon-
er Columbia, from New.York, and for sale by
july IS s. MESSERSMITH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-31
Trustees Sale.

TN pursuance the provisions Of deed of trust
i from Robert T. Thompson to me; bearing date the
18th day of July, 1926 and duly in the Clerks
Office of Fairfax County Court, shall for the purpo-
ses therein mentioned, proceed on Monday tie Goth
day Of august neat, (bsing the first day Of August
Court) at the front door Of Fairfax Court House, to
SELL by public auction. for cash, or onsvch credit as
the parties concerned may direct, the
Tract 0f Xand
by said deed conveyed or 80 much thereof a. may be
necessary to satisfy said purposes. The said land lies
upon occoquan Bay in the county Of Fairfax, Virgin.
ia, and is now in the occupancy Of the said Robt L.
Thompson. JOHN MACRAE.
july 10 eotA20
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-24

Debating Societies are often productive OF good :.
because in addition to improvement in the graces of
eocution. they inspire the speaker with confidence
in public. But we often have to smile at the
questions advertised in the country papers for dis
cussion. We observed the other day in Provi-
dence paper, the following question, something
like it brought forwa rd for the consideration
ofthe Providence Debating Club: "ls it probable
that the Holy Alliance will undertake tbs subjuga-
tion Of the free governments Of America." Why
not debate the question whether, if the sky should
fall, the Rhode leland people would be able to
catch any Of the larks.
The above important paragraph is from
the pen Of Col VIM l. STONE, editor OF
the Commercial Advertiser, printed in the
city of New-York. We regret that the
Colonel could not have found sufficient
matter to fill his columns, without noticing
an advertisement for meeting of Socie-
ty in one Of the I" country papers," or at
least to have quoted correctly the sentence
he intended to ridicule. The question
which was discussed before the Society to
which the sage editor alludes, reads as fol-
lows:
Should the Holy alliance attempt to sub
jueate the revoiied colonies Of South America,
ought The United States to interfere by force. /"
1t is to be noped that the next question
which is discussed by the 'sPropidence De-
batting Club" will read as folows:-" Haze
the services of Col Wm l. Stone, editor Of
the .Nev York Commercial Advertiser, erer
been Of sufficient Importance to The country at
large, or to the cause Of morality, to justify
his friend, COL John Pluck, ofMe 8M Reg
iment Of Pennsylvania Militia, IN presenting
him ,cih s,cord and pair Of spurs
If the Society should think fit to discuss
this question, it is our intention to advocate
the claims ofthe Colonel to such an honour
as was received by him at the hands of Col
Pluck We shall give some account of his
services to the country whilst editor Of the
Connecticut Mirror, particularly the affair
with Commodore Decatur, &c.
"A whip Tor the horse-a bridle ior the ass-ald
a rod for the fools back"
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-24
FOREIGN.

By the Hiram, at New York, 80 days
from Smyrna, Gibraltar dates to the 2Sth
December have been received. On the
10th, Count Villaflor came up near Ale
CRETE, Portugal) with the rear of the reb-
els, composed Of two s9uadrons and some
infantry, under the command Of Majessi,
and put it to rout, killing 25 on the spot,
and taking 20 prisoners. The enemy are
stated to have run away at the first dis
charge of the cannon of the constitutional
lists, and having got into Spain over the
mountains, where they could not be pur-
sued; there was not one in the Province at
in the afternoon.
The ministers of the Interior" and
Z" Marine and Colonies have given in
their resignation NJ. Cabra has been ap-
pointed to the former office, and Commo-
dore Norenha to the latter.
Her Royal Highness the Regent, has
accepted the offer made by the Portuguese
midshipmen, to serve wherever and in
whatever capacity it may be deemed expe-
dient TO employ them.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-24

Hot CoFFFE.-The gentlemen Of the Provi
dence Patriot have furnished the following - re-
cipe, or making that favourte beverage Of their's,
HIT CeGee.
"a friend has com n unca,ed the following i'm
proved rethod of making coffee Put the usual
quantity Of coffee into the coffee pot, and then pour
in the usual quantity of boiling water-stir II up
WE'LL and add piece Of salt fsh skin, the bigness OF
is necessary to keep it warm, bu do not let ii boil
keep covered close, and let it stand twenty or
thirty minutes, when it will be fit for use Coffee
made in this manner is far beti~ aaUoured and much
stronger than when boiled T,~ experiment is
ertainly very simple, an worh !he trial.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-24

The Government of Upper Canada con-
template improving the river St. Lawrence.
to make it navigable for schooners and
steam boats to the eastern extremity of that
Province The estimated cost is l76, ,0OOi.
The yearly income of the several charit-
able institutions in the United States for
the dissemination Of religious knowledge is
288,2l4 dollars.
Counterfeit dollars and half dollars have
been passed at stores in Philadelphia, in
the evening.
A young man named James Excl, in
Schuylkill county, Penn. recently murdered
his sister, and then committed suicide.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-24
Saturday Evening
BU IL E IT NJ.
From the National Ldeligencer, Of Tuesday,

From The National Ldeligencer, Of Tuesday,
We have been obliged to postpone until
tomorrow, our usual report ofthe Senate's
proceedings. Nothing of importance was
defnitively acted on yesterday, though the
proceedings were not without interest.
The prominent subject of the day was the
Wooden Bill, so called. Various motions
were made to commit the bill to the FL
nance Committee, to re-commt It for mod
ifcation, sc. &C., but the friends Of the
bill resisted them all with majority of
one vote Much debate took place on
the several motions, which will be given to-
morrow. The motion to refer the bill to
the Finance Committee (it having been
previously referred to, and reported by the
Committee on Manulactures)was decided
as follows:
Peqs -Messrs Benton, Berrien. Bouligny, Branch
Chambers, Cobb. Eaton. Hayne. johnson Of Ken
tucky, Johnston Of Louisiana, Kane King, McKin-
ley Macon, Randolph, Reed, Rowan, Smith of Ma
ryland, Smith Of South Carolina, Tazewell, Van
Beuren, " hte, Wiilams-23.
.Ndus -Messr. Barton, Bateman. Bell. Chandler,
Chase, Dickerson, Edwards. Findlay, Harrison.
Hendricks Holmes. KNIGHT, Marks, Mills, Noble,
Riigely. ROBBINS. Ruggies, sanford, Seymour,
silsbee, Thomas Wiley. Woodbury-24.
A motion was then made by Mr.. Benton
to re-commit the bill, with instructions TO
raise the duty on imported wool to an a
mount equal to the highest proposed duty
on woollen cloths This motion was also
negatived by the same vote as the above.
The same gentleman then moved to re-
com it, with Instructions to insert prohi-
bitory provision against foreign wool
This motion failed likewise. After the de-
cision of sundry other questions, on post
ponement, &C. the bill was finally made
the special order for this day. The only
remark that can be made at this stage Of
the business is, that if the votes Of yester-
day may be taken as indicative Of the
strength of parties on the subject, the pas
sage Of the bill is extremely doubtful.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-24

The following gentlemen were elected officers OF
the Providence Abolition Society, at their annual
meeting, the 10Th inst. Daniel Lyman, Pre'ident; /;
Thomas Burgess, Viee PRECEDENT; George jack
son, Secretary; Richard w. Greene, Benjamin F.
Halle,t, Counselios; William jenkins, Irea'ureri
Caleb Wheaton, William jenkins, Gideon Thorn
ton, Arnold Congdon Benjamin c. Harris, Samson
Almy, Charles Hadwsp. and Ahab Arnold, Stand
ing Commiffee.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-24
Deaths.

In thi. town, nionjay last, hlrs. Abigail Chace,
reI,ct Of the late Mr. Amos Chace, and daughter of
the late Mr.. Robert Miller, Of D,ghton, aged "a.
On Wednesday morning, Samuel l.. son Of Mr..
Samuel NJ. Taber, aged Q years and months.
On We'd, esday last, Mary Ann Tilley, daughter
Of Mr.. Stephen Smith, aged years and 6 N n,hs
In East Greenwich, 22d ult. Miss Elizabeth Flagg,
aged IS ;--lst inst. Mr.. John Casey, aged 88.
In Pawtucke., on Sunday, Mrs. Abigail Balkcou,,
wife Of Mr. Francis b. Balkco, OF that village, and
only daughter Of NJ. Samuel Newell, Jr. Of Attle-
borough, aged about 22.
In Lubec, Me, Mr.. James CougdoD, formerly Of
this town,
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-24
JOURNAL OF EDUCATION.

NNHEsgtsSr.b, - have feee ei he Janussy and
Il February numbers OF The Journal VI Educa-
chtoI.
CONTENTS OF No. 13.
MIscELLAsEoUs 'ARTIcLEs.--Prestory Ad-
Dress Education preparatory for public life Method
oi Instruction at the Bristol Infant School, l'nprove
ment 10 Arthmeical Instruction, Suggestions TO
Parents-early physical education. kEvIErs.-
Improvement Of early Education-Manaseuent Of
Children, Classical Reader. lSTELLtGEScE.-
GymnA.tic Schools IN England. University of Vir-
ginia, Primary Education in Virginia, Boston Me-
chani,s' Institution, New York High School, En-
couraging prospect for Primary Education. No.
ricEs-Schooi Books.- Leavitts Easy Lessons in
Reading, Second Book, or Reading Lessons tor Pri-
mary School-. u, ,itsd States Spelling Book, Explain
atory and pronouneing French Word Book. Books
for Children .-Rosamond Lights Of Education,
Simple Stories for little Boys and Girls. Winter
Evenings Conversations. The Sailor Boys First
Voyage.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLEs.-Improvement OF
University Education, Defects the system Of lib
eral Education. Suggestions TO Parenis-Moral Ed
ucation. REvIEws.-Rev. Wilbr Fisk's Intro
dnctory Address at the opening Of the Wesleyan
Academy in Wil5raham, Mass, Public Education,
Plans Tor the Government and Liberal Instruction
of Boys, practced at the Hazelwood School, Lon
don. lNTELLIRENCE.-Pu6hc AfsnitOn 10 Edu-
caiiOn-Gov. Morrow's Message To the Legislature
of Ohio, Gov. Trimbe's -1nsugural Address, Gov.
Kent to the Legislature Of Maryland, Gov. L. Lin
coin to the Legislature Of Name, Gov. Clinton to
Legislature OF New Yorks Gov. l.. Lincoln, to Leg
islature of Massachusetts, Gov. Burton to Leeisa-
ture Of North Carolina Missionary Efforts for Edu-
cation, Education in South America, Kenyon Col
lege, Ohio, Yale College, Conn. Brown University,
H. ]. Mount Peasaot School. Amherst, Mass. Inn
provemeat of Public Schools. NoTtCEs.-WOrks
in The department Of edueafion-Lrcturos for sun
day Evenings, Juvenilia. Books for Chiidren.--
Y .uhs Friend and Scholars Magazine, Modern
Crusoe, Northern Regions.
Feb "a. SNITH & PARMENTER.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-24
NOTICE.

IOHN CARNES, of Pawtucket, having made an
81 assignment TO the subscrber OF all his lro .erty
in tru. the benefit of his creditors, agreeay 10
the Of said assignment, al persons iniehed to
payment to BEEJAMiN FEssENDEN. Of Paw,uCket,
who is duly authorised to settle sand accounts, and
all per.ons VINO have any demands against said
Carnes are requested to present the 10 the sub
scliber within four months from date, thai the same
may be settled, and receive their dividends.
The whole stock 10 trade of the said Carnes con-
ssting Of general assortment OF Hats, sc. will be
sold at his former stand in Pawtucke, at cost. for
cash. CO0MER E. MASON Assignee.
Feb, II.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-24
MASONIC.

g J. BOWER, has nand few very hoauti-
~ ful Masonic Aprons, painted on white Kid,
and made in the hest style-which he offers at less
than hall the usual price. Afo, Royal Arch and
knight Templar's Aprons, IN n,shed at short no
tice. Ornamental and plain sign Painting and
Gliding done in the pe,y best style and as low it
j. done by any one in town. A. M'irory stand
ards, Masonic Banners aud Ship Colours painted on
silk or Linen.
Portrait and Picture Frames, gied in water
proof gliding
Particular attention will he paid TO the form aud
beantv Of Lettering Orer No, So Weybossa ST.
Feb. "a 81.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-24
Marriages.

In this town, on Sunday iaN, Mr.. George w
Dswlese, to Mis-. Julia Aun Card, both of this tow .
In Fall River, MIR. Abraham Bowen to Miss Sa
rah Ann Read
In Pawtucket, on Tuesday evening last, Mr.. Jn.
seph Luther to Miss Clarissa Hayward both of Bel.
ljnghan Mass.
10 Southbridge, by Rev. Mr. Going, Of Worces
tor, Mr.. William Beechsr formerly Of this town, to
Miss Hannah Ammiion, youngest daughter Of Lu-
tner Ammidon, Esq.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-24

HJTheairical-Mr. FORESTS oeneht IN Boston
on Wednesday night, was a real bumper. He play
Richard the i'll. Mr.. HAMBLiN has closed very
successful engagement at Charleston, s. c. Mr'.
Fl. is playing at Albany. MIR. MAcREADY and Mr.
CONWAY have recently been playing together at
the Park Theatre. The celebrated Miss STE
pHEvs has been engaged by the New York Mana.
gers and will shortly sail from London for this coun-
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-24

The Boston Statesman is in error in stating that
Mr.. William.ons first attempt Of Sylvester Dag.
erwooi" was on Wednesday evening last, at the
Boston Theatre. lie gave it at his benefit at our
Theatre the last season, much to the satsfacation
ofthe audience.
0J'A meeting has bsen held in Boston for the re-
lief of the Greeks. A committee was appointed to
solicit subscriptions.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-24
HAIG RESTORATIVE OR VEGETABLE IERATE

IlAIl REsToRATIvE OR VEGETABLE LERATE.
Simple in lis Naiur. and Wondsrft in It's operation.
TNllE important discovery ofa Vegetable sub
l. stance, cap ble OF restoring and preserving the
hau was accidentally made by an individual who
has neither the capacity nor disposition to practice
deception or fraud The fullest reliance may be
placed on the efficacy and power Of the Vegetable
Cerate, not only in restoring and preventing the
falling of of the hair, but in producing the great
est ustre and iiveliness of imas ENABLE; and the
public may rest assured that Its effects will be clear
ly manifested in The course oI short time by the
rene wal and vigorous growth OF tho hair, and by
efrectually preventing It's coming out or falling off.
The Vegetable Cerate tends to resuscltate and ex-
cite the energies of the capillary vessels, which con-
sttute those organs that secrete the NATTER forming
the hair these, like many other organs OF the
animal body, which have been in state Of dor
NANCY or disease, may be restored to their healthy
action, and perform all those functions assigned
them by nature.
Elderly people, with bald hea Is, may rest as
sured that by applying a few boxes Of the above
Cerate, their hair will be restored with all 1T
youthful beauty and life.
There has already been sold of this article in
this town, an amount exceeding five hundred
ollars.
For sale in this town by JOSEPH BALCH, Jr
No. 80, North Main Street.
February II. 81
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-24

u Boston Journal Of Edueation--We have
recei, ed the January and February numbers OF
this work, which may be examined by those who
take an interest in the publication, at this office.
GSYoUTu's GAzETTE.-We have received the
second number ofthis juvenile production. Those
who wish to subscribe for either Of the above
works, will please to call and leave their names.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-24
THE PROYIDENCE LACE SCHOOL.

THE PROTIDENCE LACE SCHOOL.
VOUNG Ladies and the public are respectfully
Il Informed, that the subscribers school is IN
Washington Street, on the corner of Mathew
son Street. "A few more young ladies' can
be accommodated upon the principles which the
subscriber is happy to say. have met with the ap-
probation Of the public, and the respectable and u.
dustrious young ladies attached 10 the institution
Specimens. with many recent improvements, may
be seen at the School. lace articles done up with
care and neatne.s, at the School. as usual.
The public, il is hoped, are informed that this
School is perfectly distinct from the one at New
port or any other. j. ID. CHAPIN.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-24

UThe regular weekly meeting Oft. r. I. A.
o. E. A. o. +. will be held THIS EVENING,
at 7 o'clock, at their Room, No. o, VI arket-
Square. Question for discussion" We're he Brit
ish government justified in corfning Napoleon Bon
aparse on the Island Of 81. Heena.'