davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-19
Tton, IL Rc-,nn Pntci1t nj I'M. .


"I'he question CT GTSUSToN IS a: las: scrIouslv and
openly submitted 10 The cousdc alton Of the reope Of
South Ca'oiiGa." The Charleston Civ CGaZa,,a Tins
introduces some remarks the proceedings Of NEE
ting &; Walter borough. The editor condemns The
spiTI "Ficb marks die address adoptcd BY that rneo
'ie, and the recommendation Of Convention TO Dc
wise measures Of resistance 10 the Tariff
W. wonder at the ;0iiare5ce With ,7hch these 70.
Peated acts o! violence the SoGth are recorded hero
II! indeed, they did not indicate the temper II marty
which ia maintaining close contest Tor tho govern
raont oi !he Union: if their ultimate effect on the nfcs
peritr o the nation ought alone be regarded this
ihdhier"icc would excite surprise Tor We do not
aPpro'end that the utmost effort of political leaders
can create an excitement that viii have any thing Of
pcrHaana1cy
But I worthy Of serious consideration b7 tic =,
TnOcaDs OF New England, If they arc wiling l.. ~.
c'ne the allies Of men, who have now boldly taken
the ground, assumed by The Hartford Convention II,
1913; whether th"J Wi! cooperate Nth them n cir
attempts TO dissolve the Union: whetbc. they will aid
tic elevation Of party The government If Tic com
t'y, whose only method Of nautsiujr teir rights ir
ny recourse 20 threats Of separation aud war Cur
orcthraD in Name yho feel t!cn7tel- ce 7-yievcI ne
so0'e provisions IN tie Tariff, and DO have on that
account, o7Housed the causG NJ Gcu. Jackson viii we
trust carefully watch these move Of his ft,-,ns
~ the South We dunk tbcv mist. ken IN a'irhr
trrS 10 t!r. Adams The Administration tie p-oyis
IONS III the Tariff mos obnoxious 10 them: II there
were jnstco in this charge, ID thcy suppose their able
iteprcse0tat;yC, Mt Spraguc. WHO so zeaiorsv On
p'sed their passage world Sill be found araonr lis
most active ard decided friends y ihcv thio; Efr
Sda'n' censurabc frT afX,ug his signature 10 the bill
they should ask what constitutional Ground ne
Congress to lay any duties OF inpo IS, for any pur-
pose and this Is the Soufhe doctrine what will tley
gam by the election Ut Andres Jackson WHO has De
c'arec himself IN favor Of jviicioVS Yr,Tf.'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-19

OF the uiseraceuI scenes reccuuy exhibited AT Mil.
Iedgeve and Charleston, and OF Tho ulay0matoty and
reasonable writing OF those al" the principal
actor. IN them eaities us iba the Union safe Nnt
u be- what shoHld Dc their doom w,o recommended
"s dss""n: Shou'G not the finger or scOrn lie pom
'0o a. 'hen every where? Aye children should be
!'uso I" moo 'io'n us 'ney pass aorg hc streets.
And !" The conclusion OF lie sans Srcle, the I-ir-
gin says:
one moro remark, and have done with this sub
'ec' roe !he present What has The Scuih gam by
dissolution OF the Union? Tohinc: whist il has every
'"''g 10 nose, There many reflections relation
Z" me ropua'inn with which the South is cursed.
VINO" VIM suggest themselves AT once every mind
81. M" ''o' " Is not necessary to enlarge upOn'fhe
N"r'n' '""' has cvcry thing within itself If
" ein,i'e empire, to render it completely udcpen
oe' WINE the South is almost wholly dcc;,dent upon
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-19
EtomMs Eati2aal Tal.ligracct


he Juc5n1"nd Enquirer, moi daring TO stem tire tor
rent o. popular Indignation which would ovsrwbclr7
any FTgn'an who Should venture OTculy to approve Of
proposition to dissolve tbc Union. CT even 10 hold
southern Congress eodcaYors 10 turn aside The force Of
me few remarks which had occasion TO make uonn
the present crisis hy an ancctauon Of disbelief IN the
existence OF such projects This s shutting tie eyes
10 he iorhcd lightning that CLEANS before tberncos
ing INC cars 70 The thunder hat rolls along the heavens
and Proudcs The siorm--8Iicb 10 follo;v the figure
'hoHgh rs effects may ba salubrous, though may PHI
F'y the heated phCrc, and refresh The thirsty
eaFh' cannot be viewed, while at some distance
WHOM seos7iinns Of awe, If not Of dread.
l. OF onr7eIyes we have, in reality, apprehension
uaDgcF 10 the nT0n 10 the public peace from the
gathering clements in the Southern horizon We
pave an entire reliance in the good sense, az well a.
pa'fIoi3;n' Of largo majority Of the People Of tie
S"n'p Hu We DO not with less pain or dsirusi
ne WGnace5 against TIC public trarquiy-a-ainst
NC I9"s-6y niurIaie Mon who 20 recognize no
law when stands in the way OF thor heads'rore vvi
we recognize ~ these supporters OF General Jackson
violence Of temper. AMI rcclrssnrss Of con,oeyen
ces' which Havng seer sTp3cscJ 20 rad observe
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-19
Western Ltlnatic Hospital.

Ai 1--WE is hercby given, that this institution viii h.
! - Tor COMPLETED rs to hc ndy for The rccepiinu
OF rac"' OF the S5ih day of 1uiy ngv,. None viii Ne
received "gcyo'S - that time.
By order Of :iIr Court Of Directors
'""s -J--tt NiCI'S G. KINNEY, c. G. IL
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-19
COUNYERFrlT NoTra

NoRfohK' July Eve we're shown Yesterday ru1
counterfeit ten dollar notes Of the old emission of @ ct
9 "g10' at Richmond, taken by two Of our merchants
in the coorse Of business. The paper is much darker t
well executed to pass upon Slight insec,onrBTnron
qhe u S. rigatc Constitution his arrived at Hoston
from The Mediterranean 'e
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-19
BANK or FLRGLNIq, ,
III .InIu- 1929 I
3'h Iulv, 1928,

ID Dividend uf three per on The CAPITAL stotl:
payable anar the jth inst, f''' ''''
Tu!y 9-4t W DANDpI1cr c.l.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-19
Farmers Bank Of VIRGINIA

NE President and Directors have declared Div,,erf
81 OF two and half per the Capital Stock f,,
the i"Sl SIX mouths, which will he pad 10 the
ON tho !5ti :6staut. VIZ NIKFRVrc 60,
OH Julv, 1928. ~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-19

CANA0A cot Of tic righ,ysavcn ,housanh personS Il,
Canada who were represented in the late petition to par
"Fmcnt only 0oo were able to sign their names the res,
n,hae their marks This is certainly melancholy ptoS
ofthe want Of education ia these PROVINCES 80
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-19

Cn' G" ne most aordaary instances ever inawn of
me oepecao" az property, occurred lately in London jm
The foreign Market, in the of the shares in Tho
FiaipuzaIua Mining COMPANY, which C270 has bccn
paid and which sold that day at i.om COS; to o5s;
each. 80
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-19
FOR LONDON.

10 The Barqnc FRUDENF, VYcrhstI-I,
,EszesssS> Iasior-to sail en- the 5rh Ausuei. Tga
ksrI2llS3 freight of 100 Ilhas. Tobacco, apply 70
=zzszsTS-sES June 1l-6i' G.. s. A. WARWICK
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-19

Ten thorFand dollars worth Of geld has been taken
rom The mines in Gu'iford county, y. Carolina, since
the first OF September last.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-19

I1tri'I7: ~ rules aoicn in the clerks Office q.
H s'netor court Of chancery for the Richmond distrc;
J. ic IN Gay of July, 1928: James Wilson Younr
Dung, william Young, ana Jesse Young, PTS graius.
mes i''c1c and James Wallace Surviving trustees o.
0' estate Of James Young, dec. the said James Ri,ci
executor ni he said James FDun5 Jean Young James
Granger and Cathane his wife, THOMAS Young Margarc,
'nrg' LhZsbcih Young, John Young Alexander Yourc,
and Jean Granger, DTS.
. 80 "oicu"auis Jean GouGc, James Granger and Ca
aaf'no bis wi'c Thomas Young, Elizabeth Young join
'''S' A'H@7nacr Young, fcan Granger aud Margare.
"" H't hayI9s entered their Appearance aud given
County according to tho sc assembly aud tie rules O:
ms court an appearing BY satisfactory evidence tina
H! NJ" no" "'n5anfs Of tins country ii is ordered thai
' A 't'cn5aujs 10 appear hero the first dav Of tire
"4 'I|' A"d answer The bill IF tie flahGGs; and that
' 81 's order he forthwith inserted Ia some newspaurr
T'"ci ~ tine city Of ichmond for two months s6ccrs
'i.t, ""i fosift az the front door Of the capitol in the
said city. y ropy. Tcs,r " "'
~ WIN. g. PEE nr.ETn7E z 4
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-19

In U,e States saardcd thus i tie lesislture choose lie
electors.
You see by this statement, that out Of four hundred
and thirty three thousand, three hundred and ty seven
V"'es Gen ). 7eceived ouv one huodr.d and ;hjrty
t"o, little over one third OF the whole, Look a, il
10 figures
Whoo number Of votes h33 35z
Deduct Jacksons vote 15373I
Against him, e79G2d almost Q to I
You see also by this table, that MIR Adams had
much larger vote of the people than Cen. j. viz:
Adams, 1912
jackson, I5J 7JG
Difference in favor or Adams, 1859
The assumption then that Jackson the choice Of
the T'sopie is absolutely fatss.
Now let us see how the stood III Congress. no
one having majority Of the whole number OF electoral
votes Congress tad To choose o the three highest
hey were as free 10 choose the low est IA the highest.
nc vote there is by states: each having vote
and ma joity uf the whole number OF states is re-
CURED 10 choice. The vote Stood thus-,
! Adams had Is sta!cs
= Jackson
Crawford :.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-19

HE Penn'ylrnnin Stale Canal Loan Of two mil
lions Of dollars has been taken by the bank of Penn
syi'ann Tie stock is 10 bear intcre, OF Eve per
cent ont Tho precise terms which il was taken are
not mentioned. '''
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-19

Thirteen hciOg majority Of the Whole. Mr.
Adams was fairly and oonsrucnay elected and ycu
see that Jackson had but staics--Ie-s than one
third on; OF the 81 So tia, the assertion that he was
at G'Y tae or in any irIy the choice of TIC proplc is
| entirety false.
In addition to all this two ether facts oush, be e
pecially noticed
1st In the slave holding states where in apportion
ing tho representation in congress and the number nf
electors, i've slaves equal To three free
white men, laskson received % of his electoral votes
oil winch AT least eleven represented s'avrs oiy r.
any cacu'nuot then. claiming give fair view g,
! the coicc Qfhe people, these must I've deducted
Cd lr Mary land Jackson received cccto. al votes
and adams ), and in Illinois Jackson received and
Adams !, yet in both those states Adams had larger
vote of the people than Jackson. This arose from
the electors being chosen by districts TIE Jack
son districts gave small maioi;:ias willie those m favc
ot Adams gave large ones. Had Tho election in those
states been ny general ticket as IN Pennsy vana II IS
!i"in that tue Whole of the electors both would have
been for Adams
1t is not con;cndcd that in either ca7o the vote rs il
stood, was legitimate. Ia tho the constu
hon allows the slaves To be hns represented: and in
the other, tho laws of Maryland ard Illinois rcQnircd
the electors 10 he chosen by districts; but ;anIy in
connection with Inc preceding staiemehts II shows be
Eond all contradiction carii, the absolute jrisitv al
INC aSeFfiou that the voice OF the people Tor jack
kIerc then TIE whS~ Foundation on which thc bnId ond
aes'ghnS 7Tisans Of Jackson 'Ieir hopes r the
present canvass 10 removed by ;hc ,cs, o. truth
as soon "a Tbs Tater Is understood by the people, the
i'opC5 OF J"FH'S0niSDi will be nj end. Jackson hty
ing neither character nor Qualification 10 sustain hin,
his snpPo'ers have nothing hnt this aiscood 10 ely m
on On tbs they built the false charge against adams
'ur Clay md the majority Of ca7gt ezs of bargain & cor
ruPhon which, unless true that Jack son was'thc
choice az the fcope. AMI therefore entitled 20 the rre
*ld+ncs co''d possibly haze hqppsnc7 I. n1usi
first be shown that congress under otl-afto7s 10
choose i"oksnn, before they be charged with any
deTeiIction of duty tor doing it. Thus the ch..ro
Of corruption is seen, IN ttr rcrG rfrryc 0 tAngs to
he without any foundation, aud therefore utterly false
TRUTH
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-19

ihe British HING has fully approved of Tie aanilis
iration of the affairs OF Canada by the EARL OF DA1
"oUs'E. He is 10 receive high appointment in India
and viii he succeeded IN the Chair of Governor Gene
raj OF Canada, by Sir JAMES KEMpr, Lient. Goyernot
of Nova Scotia.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-19

~ rules, holden in the clerks Office Of the coup,v c.
q I'ine q Queen, the 2day ofJure, 1929: Arm Wrph.
Crane and Polly Crane Pits. against Thomas Crane aud
George Cfanr, Dns.--lH CHASCERY.
The defendant George Crane no, bayi,r cp,cr,J M,
appearance aud given security according the act of
nssem5y and the rules OF this court, aud il appearing by
satisfactory evidence that ho is uhabitau Of this
c7mmcnweallb il is ordered, hat said defen5anf5o
appear here on the second Monday in September NEXT Ind
answer the bill IF The plaintiffs; a0d that cory Of this
'f'.T De 'rhwh inserted IN newspaper published
D" tie city Of Richmond Tor months successveIv and
posted az tie front door Of tue court house Of the said
COUNT. q copy. Trs,p.
as ROBERT POLLARD, j. D. c.
co. ..5 p.ct.,,~ -,~-,,,,.J - ~. M, oar.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-19
ForT or Tscui, a.b june. 1920

+ '''i ~ N'G't, H,b June, 1898.
'Ls.ccn7'd fTiood today las arrived here The Tic
cheta tguarda COSTA which going to pursue the nj
rates "ho have ass2siracd capt. Ccgun and ali he
crew, which event took place on 81 lrst about :.
leaGues south Of Ibis fort. The Tlcchcra found ,l,s
schooner Charles 81 thc In inst IT, he cvenir~ Tho
decks we're tui of blood and the vessel aer-onpcd
FROM all appearance there IS not lhe least doubt Of
The identity Of tic vessel rr they the hall IS black
and 'he inferior IS fresh painted green. They found >
boys red iacGet, Who undoubtedly the one worn fr
.he 1.-the lame boy "a nephew of ile captain bo was
2noj In line the bearer vii give you more expli-
cit description, which does leave the least spark Of
d0nbt all e Which communicate you Ihat Yen may
ta5e lhc measures won may 'Iris rrurc-n
NE f:raie7 Who have tls tutchorei tho ,rf,rfr-
naie Co9u'n a1d al! bis not "lY 10 remain
long near this place. They arc pursued from al a4ar
teTs Il IS reported here hat two English men Of var
nave saiisd from Havana in pursuit Of another
vessel Which DESTROYED near Cape Antonio a French
Slip and an English brig
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-19

bAsT"HT BoJ"DARY LtTa.--'Tho rcr5rt IS repeat
o. that Sir iiowAHo DoUGLass. 1t Govorn0r of
View Bfun5wicR has been named as the British Acep'
70 The Emperor OF Eu55a, The Boundary Question
Judge PREGLE, TIE United States agent IS now in
We" brunswick. These gentlemen may take nrno to
naSe themselves thoroughly acquainted With all The
Poiois ~ controversy before they embark ror Europe
rs i"e Emperor will be too busy during the summer in
attending 10 Turkish affairs, 10 give doe attention fg
'h'so OF his British and American friends.
1t viii be gratifying 90 Sic Gep.s of Conn Porter 90
learn that from letter received by friend ofs w. ;hs
VT, ." 07~ 'sf- e-" ~ .'-d IN this couut,-.
.N1-rs- JEratJ
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-19

very deservcdy taken of The Lace Es,abshmen, j.,
ne"port, r. l. where 500 females find e,nplo, meni.
he Salem GLASS; Register gives particulars of a 81;
'H:lor establishment in the ancient OF Ipswich
WA;ch also merits notice. II established as The
NOW England Lace Manufacturing Companyabout Q
years since, and now gives employment to over 900
Young ladies'.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-19

t"''e6 states Bnnh,.-We observe tiiat this ;j,si
tn:5on has declared dividend of three and ,s,.
cs"' on Inc capital stock for the six months ending on
the LIST inst. ~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-19
.liaaafacturcs an Soyth Cn,o7;no

oANv1LLE, june 5.--We learn. that a compapv RIM,
pose" OF men q" enterprises aud wealth. re ahou, cnrpr
an extensive manufnctory of Cotton Goods and Ifor
nnehy' I" De located in this tic adjoining district
ney have cur best wishes for their success in business
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-19

On tie 10Th May, MIR. Spring Rice brought UP, in
The House, tho report Of the Committee on Education
IN Ireland lie called particular attention 10 THERE
port observing that tue members would find that snu
less sum than tco millions ire hundred fkousn,,4
pounds sterling was expended Irish education-ppr
Tor the purpose Of doing good promoting charitable
o'lecout tor actually impeding the interests of the
con"try, connected with education by liberal s,n
giles for prosolysm."
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-19

The Spanish fee; OFFS sn, from Cadz, touched at Ten
sri- few days nrevcus 18th June took in 700 tro
aud sailed for Havana they had 5000 troops on board
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-19

l1'--'"5 PE'''"c 'r~T1t.7 = ~ Uhig OFce
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-07
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

a nun,b,r II petition, were prr sertrd 10 day.
Mr. fuckers r. solution, changing he hour
of meeIiag to ! ! O'Clock the remainder Of the
Session, was agreed TO.
MIR. Halle moved the consid ration Of the
resolution offered by him, yesterday, on the
subject Of restricting The members from speak
ing more than one hour.
The question Of consideration being put, it
was decided IN The ncgative-Ayes 60, Noes
rot coun'ed; so the House refused to consider
the resolution.
Mr. Halle moved the following resolution,
viz
ResOiued, That Select Committee be ap-
pointed to inquire into The exprdency Of adopts
ing some rule, BY which the public business
now on the orders of The day, can be more er-
iectually disposed Of and acted on.
Upon this resolution Mr.. Halle made some
remarks in The course of which he stated that,
besides six or seven hundred resolutions, there
remains from three to four hundred bills
to br acted upon this session. He concluded
me ob'er'a'lons On the extreme length and
uselessness OF some OF the debates by saw.
ing.
A gentleman who stood near him, replied
thai no doubt he had Constitutional rish, TO
speak, bit Others had an equally constitution.
al RICH, no, to listen. What was the practice
in the British Parliament The members of
a. bndy, also, had constitutional riehr TO
speak-but when member became tedious,
the House found gu, method of putting him
down, and he believed that practice (or cough
ing and scraping the feeD would one day or
other be resorted to, here also.
After this we find The following note from
the reporter ga, this point of Mr. Hail,s speech
his remarks became suddenly inaudibls to the
reporter, from general coughing and conf,
sion in he House" -Such scenes in the Hall
II the House of Representatives ave becoming
OF late not uncommun-Truely the Boosted
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-07
A FAIRFAX FARMER.
TWENTIETH CONGRESS,lsr SESSION
TPedaesdoy Jorch 5, 1928.


- he Senate was chiefly occupi' i this day in
the consideration "f the bill supplrm, ary o
an act for the adjns'men, Of the cl.ims IF ,ndi>
vidual. TO decentralization for The loss of slaves,
provided for by thr Firs+ Article f the Treaty
Of Ghrnt and for the DISTRIBUTION # III sum
paid by III BRUSH Government for ,hnt pur-
pose. This bill extends the time allot eh ny
the hill passed on the subject last year, for The
performance If their duties, by the Commits
sioners, 10 tn. lst December next A long
d. be occurred on the BILL in which Mrssrs.
Ber'irn. Taz' well, Chambers, Hayur, White,
Cobb, ard Macon, participated rh' bill was
amended OF motion Of NJ. White, makins the
term I" close on the 3Oth Of November, instead
III he lst of December. The question on en-
crossing the bill then occurring, it was derid :
ed IN The affirmative, by the following vote:
Ayes %. NOES s.. And at a la,e hour the
Senale adjourned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-07
For the Phenix Gazette.
No. 9.
No ..
10 The Representatives. r. t''ea f1
,bs r,ese of fbe limited Syu$ee

10 The Representatives. e. f'fe'' "S
the ongress of the United States.
GExrLEMEN: 1t Is proposed by the Commits
tee of Manufactures in The body Of which you
are members, SD "to regulate our commerce
with foreign nations" as to reduce our con-
sumption OF foreign productions somewhat
nearer to level with our domestic exports;
and, with a view to this, bill has been repor.-
ed, imposing very heavy duties on certain arri-
Giles, derived chiefly from nations taking very
little from us-articles, too, with which, ii is
believed, we shall be able, in very shor, time,
to supply ourselves, on better terms than we
now procure them on from abroad. These are
wool aud woolIen goods, cotton fabrics some
what finer than those already manufao tured a.
mongst US, fax, hemp and The manufactures
made Of them, iron and distilled spirits
have already shown you how deeply Virgil
MIA is Interested in any scheme calculated TO
equalize consumption. and expectations he for
mer being, in her case, exactly double the lat
ter. now procees! to inquire how far the Sc
lection of articles for the purpose OF effec ting
this, is in accordance with her interests.
From he documents ref,rre ed to in my for
mer number, il appears that our impor ,ations
from England, Scotland and ir, land, during the
year 1896, amounted to S26, 80 1863, while the
articles IF domestic origin, exported from the
United S ates to the same countries, were es
timated a, only S2o,4IS,2l6; leaving against US
balance Of S5,7ls,72s. Assuming the same
basis Of Gale u1alion as before, and estimating
the consumption Of Virginia to be proportions
ed to her representative population, one-ienth
of,he imports, or S2,6ls,l96, will fall to her
share.
Orthe S2o,4l3,969 Of domestic exports 10
Great Britain and Ireland, Sl6,Ooo,o 900 being
on accoun, Of cotton, indigo and ric e, must go
almost exclusively to the credit Of the states
south of Virginia, leaving fer the rest Of the
Union only S4,4ls,s6e, OF this, ESTIMATING
exports and Imports by tie same rule y one-se
venth, or S6so,s64, would be all that Virginia
could claim. Lev ii be Conceded, however. ,ha,
her exports amount to 81 600, 900, there would
st'l be left against her, in her trade with Grea:
Britain, the enormous balance Of SI.6I3.lee.
that being the excess Of her consumption OF
British productions, over the amount OF her
own productions, that Great Britain will acre.
to receive in return And let it be fur,her oh.
served, that while the consumption Of British