davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17
.Ha TOisn .Het'ing. h0ii,n at .Nuyor
Dec. %, lel7.

.Ha Town .Het'ing. h0i'en at .Nuyort,
Dec. %, lcl7.
WHEREAS certain individuals, in viola.
lion of the laws ofdecorum. have lately an.
noyed the Inhabitants of this Town, by open.
ing and emptying the vaults of Priyies. aud
drawing the contents through the streets in
the course ofthe day, as well as in tie even.
ngs. before the. usual hours of rest - Now
therefore, in ordor - prevent the recurrence
of such unseemly acts, IL - Resoiced, at the
Town. Meeting legally convened on the I'd
day of Dec l-l7, That no Person open the
vault or Privy, OF take ont the contents there.
of, within the precints thereof except bet Seen
the hours rf 10 O'Clock ia the evening and an
hour before the rising Of ,he sun III any one
shall violate this Law, after the publication
thereof, he or they shall upon complaint and
conviction, before any Justice of the Peace
be fined Five Dollars, one-haE for tie infor.
mer the other half for the Poor ofthe town.
Attest,
BIB. ROWLAND, 7opn ciers.
Newport, april ~. !S2s.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17
To be sold at Public Auction,

On MONDAY, 2S,h day of April,
Al 10 o'clock, NJ
On ne Premises, By uirtue cfo Decree ofthe
Sppu jRdictoi Court, at their .9ugitst
term, 1927. .t.
4 III the right, titlo and interest, which
~ WILLIAM G., GRKESE, late of Newport,
mare r, deceased, had in and to one undiv,d-
cd half at lot OF land, situate on the south
side of Dcnmson street, and next east OF tho
residence of Samuel Whitchorno Also, ono
undivided fourth part of lot OF land, bounded
Mouth on street, east on stephen Deb,ois,
south on land late Francis Malbonc's and w.
ON land formerly Daniel Masons, Conditions
at time and place ofsale
apo. HANNAH GREENE, .4Gmr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17
TOWN MEETING. The Frsemen Of this

TOWN MEETING. The Frsemen ofthis
town assembled at the State House yesterday
morning at 10 clock, for the purpose OF vot'
ing for State officers, and Representatives to
the General Assembly. III. Y. GRAN TON,
Esq Moderator. The following gentlemen
were elected Represe natives, without opposl'
ton, viz - Benjamin Hazard, Henry Bull, Z
Treve,t, Solomon G.. Weaver, II. Y. Cranston
and Edward Simmons.
There were, in the whole, 2G6 votes polled
for Governor &c. VIZ for the Administration
lS5. For the Old Republican Prox-ths Re-
publican prox, and the spurious adlninistra-
ton prox, 81. Four or five leading Jackson
men were extremely active and industrious
during the whole day-and made use of every
effort their ingenuity could suggest, In order
20 aike large vote against the adnInlstra-
tion ticket At II o'clock last evening, when
our paper was put to press, we had not oo'
tanned any correct information from the towns
in this county. We have indirectly under.
stood, however, that in Mlddletown and
Portsmouth, there were small msjorities IN
favor of the administration prox-and we have
no doubt but that the administration ticket
has succeeded in the State by very respec'
table majority. In our next we hope to be l.
BILE to furnish returns from a.! the towns in
the State.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17
JOHN Ii. PLEAsANTs, Esq.

A letter from General La Fayette, da
ted Jan. l3, to his friend Morgan Neville
Esq. ofOhio. mentions the intention of NJ
Perer, and his wife IA grand daughter o
the General) grandson, and the two boy:
ofG. ". La Fayette, to visit the United
States.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17
NEW and hE.Ap
GOODS

variety;
Black Lasting and cir
casslans, i
Stout black silk and
Nlarseil!es vesting,
Silk aag, black Le-
vantine and Ger.
nisn SILK hdkfs
superb blue cassi
mere Il l}ro stclolh
Irish Linens ~ a su.
pvforusanuidcturo,
cheap;
Irish SHcciwgs, TIA
bic l!uvn,
>tfjret Jeans, LincR
dri.lnI,
Grpen G.rhiug Tor
anor rlytI,s,
English = Nrcricun
Sea l,'ai,i STARTING
a',ir tdsS.iar.v, sqi'a.
ole ior bows chcsp,
4 goat variety ,i
Br adcloths, Cassi-
u.Crcs, Satllnutts,
.Ac &c.
from .NEH; YORK,
Townsend.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17
TILLEY.
April IL, 1923.
.7Ta Meeting ofhe Board Of Health for
the I0lon Of .Ne,0port, 4pri 10. 1928

- - " .,sSN''"C - VIC fS"t'H " ffcHhH JW
the TOUn Of .Ne,Vpod, april 10, 1923.
VOTED, That if any Privy Vaults within
the compact part Of the Town, which
shall be found full or nearly full, SO as to be
unwholesome or offensive to the Inhabitants,
at any time between the Ist day of June, and
the Goth day of Oct next, the person owning
or occupying tho same, shall pay a fine Of
three dollars for the use of the Town, togeth.
er with costs Of prosecution and that the
names of those presons who neglect to com.
ply with the foregoing regulation, will be re.
ported by the Inspectors Of Nuisances t. the
Board of Health, who will order prosecut ion
To be commenced against them without de.
lay.
Poted, That the Act Of the Town. passed
in Town. Meeting or the 2d Dec. lcl7, rcgu.
lating the hours when Privys may be empty.
ed, be published with the above, in both the
Newspapers Of this Town By C5der,
T.. L. ROWLAND, Clcrh.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17
March %. 1923.

Sir: perceive in your paper Of to-day r
quotation from the Marylander, Of certain
expressions ascribGd o me respecting tbe
pending election for the Presidency of Ill
United States, which think IT my duty
disavow. Holding the situation | do IN
der the government Of the United State
have thought it right TO abstain from an,
public declarations on the election; an
were it Otherwise, should abstain from ,
conviction that my opinions would lave M
weight
admit having said in private that, tho
| had not yoted since the establishment O.
the general ticket system, and had belize
ed that never should vote during its COS
tinuance. might probably depart from .ny
resolution IN this instance, from the stron
sense felt Of the injustice Of the char a
of corruption against the President an
Secretary of State: | never did use the
expression a'~ribed to me.
request you to say that you are autho
rise 20 declare that tie Marylander ha.
been misinformed.
Very respectfully, your ob't. .f-
J. MARSHALL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17

The Christian Advocate, at n. York, has
Press which prints both sides Of sheet
at a time. The sheet passes over one form
oftypes and under the other 1t is expect.
ed to be capable of printing 4 or 5000
sheets in an hour.-It is now used for stere-
otype work but another press is making
for the newspaper.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17

CATHOLIC CHURCH IN NEWPORT

CATHOLIC CHURCH IN NEWPORT
The Lot and building thereon, heretofore
owned and occupied by Z. Trevett, Esq. as an
Academy, has recently been purchased by the
RI. Rev. Bishop Fenwick Of Boston, for the
purpose of establishing a Roman Catholic
Church in this town. This is the first Cath
ole Church ever established in Rhode Island.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17

1NpIANs.-Letters from Fort Smelling,
Upper Mississippi, express apprehensions
OF an attack on that place by the Indians,
and represent the Fort os in very expos
ed situation from the reduced number of
the soldiers and the out fort duties they
have TO do.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-01
AUt Ti,)Ss

MIR Editor-The uctlunoers have stated 10
the public, that Custom House frauds are un-
known, and that they the .,dctions) have han
an influence OF REFRESHING them
II any addfionid evidence IS wanting to prove
not only the possibility nj deceving the sag acity
ot our appraisers bar shat he customs dte DE-
tfa4aod, take the otowing which, should it be
necessary, hereby pIenge myself TO prove, ty
The certificates oil some vi The most respectable
merchants OF Peal street.
q merchan, OF Pearl street went TO a commeg
cal house Of high repeciGjihty, 10 buy CERTAIN
description OF good. The nyoicc--oI rather
an invoice MAS produced. but the merchant Inn
Seli "as absent. it so happened that h,s cerls
Ieetrd the Wr0ns oac, or that one by which the
goods were eht.Ie ed at the Custom iloust--au,s
III which the articles were charged al hnJ prfet.
thus az article tiat cost I2us. was here entered
n obs. aud 50 Oh IN tne same proportion. My
irlcnd bought several cases of them At a fair adj
vance, and hurried home, intending II his part
ner approved, to 90 back and take the remain
der On dong SO, he found that his commits
Sion iiend hat discovered the error, AMI oot
" would not sd ldn any m0te, but refused 10
del 81 t'5e which his clerk had sold alleging
afs..s 1t the yuung man hui sold them on
IN 9G0aE iaaOlce." The merchant endeayour.
ed to reason with hila on the Improperly Of
the Transaction, but he found his Logic aud his
morality b. n thrown away -" he would do
nothing IN the premises and he Uhc buyer) might
adopt any course he pleased" Nay, he even
worked himself into rage with my friend, far
! daring 10 suppose that he would be guilty oil a
disbonorahle act
HIS own reaJmg of the excuse was, that the
manufacturer had charged them at cost. and he
| had, as Is well known, sold them here at the OF
dinaty advance upon one huHdred per cent more
than that cost. Really, this is sralnig AT
gn"t aud swallowing camel. My friend being
man OF us much nnobuusiv modesty as ster-
ling worth, declined pursuing affair that might
ofng him before the public and | afterwards
'ouhd, that our sage appraisers had passed one
oi these 'eiy cases as % correctly charged, and
OF course hey could not go back, for that would
be to acknowledge then laIhbnity.
AN IMPORTER
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-01

Md uarst d'd 'lpt prevent sc. vile hOfF ns a
administer re.irt foni dtsso 81 ng the dauning
cause ! he shirt from tAe collar down moro
than half pfthe back. together With one sleeve
va. dird with bigoJi On examination alter
wards, two places befween the Shoulders aud
near thc mech we're found cui apparently with a
knife The evidence Of hoffld and foul Inuuler
sere here lad open tn the das. and exposed Il
tale from which human sympathy VII recoil
We hat neyeI forget the sensations Of that terri
biz momsnt.
Measures for pursuit ofthe deiestahie mur-
derer ~erc lmm. diatey taken, and messenger
despatched 10 the port where ihs vessel arrived.
But Le had fcd aud report has since reached
rs tina, he very shortly after was seized with an
epidemic Ia = southern port. aud died a hOrrid
death, invoking the vengeance of heaven upon
his own head, Tor the crimes he had committed.
II has also been ascertalned that the crew, who
were on board the vessel as the Time the cap
tain WAS said 10 have bern lost, were soon after
ali discharged, except the cabin boy, IN Europe,
and new set Of men shipped. None could be-
found of the number, who we're all Foreigners.
The cabin boy could give no account Of the mat
ter as he "as asleep at the time the iuurder
must have been committed.
Ne have purpnsely avoided mention of names
aud places, as investigation is now rakiug TO
discover what became Of the properly. Of which
the unhappy victim Vas tie posses at The lime
oi his death.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-01
AN IMPORTER
From the Pro, ideuce K /. Journal.
Al-CIlONN.

4 manufacturer was recently asked By mer-
chant IN Ne" fork, why he vas induced to send
some oil his goods to auction when he had IA rea-
dy and constant demand at private sale. lie
oehied having done 50 the merchant affirm
ed II was tr9e. and named the house who had
sold and the purchaser who had bought them,
me manufacturer went immediately 10 his COM
mission MERCHANT 10 ascertain the truth OF tire
story, determined to Withdraw his business # his
ORDERS had been dhobcyed. Here IT vas a'so
"eh'ea, When the auctiouCe r Was at length ,t-
sorted TO. from whose stntement it appeared that
they were Lagtih D0mesl,cs, and had been put
up expressly TO deceive BUYERS and TO give
mem currency in Southern America. where
s"oas from tins market were desirable. Nof
only was the style initiated, even to the little m-
projections of putting up, when still is some
tunes imnd IN inrinsicauy good articles but
ohe name oil The mnouIaCtors was stamped III
p'"aa letters On eaCh piece, and il mistake uot
me very OK or bale made 10 iluiate the orig III
al. Should Tn ing,sh manufacturer assume
'he name or mark OF any other house III Lug
i'hu' such felony would be punished, but there
% 10 hHim Ii attempting To cheat brother Jana
that %!r tda 30 long submitted 10 these things
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-01
From the Baltimore Gazette.

From the Baltimore Gazette.
Extract Ola Letter from on board the u. s.
schooner P0rp,fss, between the Morea aud
Serigo, dated, I'D May. ls23.
q A few days after we anchored at Smyrna, |
went ashore as usual, 10 SEE now the place look
ed. iound II very dirty, the streets marrow and
almost continually shaded suppose there are
many places in it that The sun has not shone
upon for the last ten years, the houses being 50
very closr that the sun cannot penetrate into
the streets. The buildings are generally OF
wood, low, aud meanly built, although there are
some houses which bear the marks Of civiliHa-
ton. but they are like angels visits. ." tcw, and
far between The Barracks, however tor the
Army, are superior 10 any thing of thc kind
That ever saw, being very convenient and
bearing some marks Of elegance about thrm.--
vent to the burial ground where the comb
stones and cypress trees are thicker than uave
ever seen OF heard of. = he only way 80 dis
tlnguish what indn idual is buried there is by
tie imitation of he head dress of the different
nations, which is carved on the top of the stunc
"A 1urban fpr TUX. aud the others head
dresses OF the Jews, aud Armcnans, and Greeks
Although ,he English, French, aud GrccIis
are az war with the turks, yet the ships Of the
two former, are now lying N Smyrna, aud no st
their flags and the Greeks are nearly as thi, (
the Turks. | do not know the reason Of its
being allowed but II Is SON the ith weie n.
ell anchor and wcnt 10 puurla, 30 miles dis
tdnI, for the purpose of taking in our water
and on tie 18th received intelligence from an
English man ofWar big direct from the Island al
Hydra that there was plague existing in that Is
land A short time before the Porpose came
into the Archipelago, the Lexington gave chase
- Piraiical brig, and ran her 50 close into thu
shore that she could not follow, and sent her
boats on board when she fired on them. 1t the
same time telling them that they were Pirate
and that they did not eare-1hat, as To the lar
ger vessels, they could Out-run them, and, as to
the smaller ones, they feared none Of them
You may depend upon il we shall have some
hot work here before We return, ior that is very
lmpudeht fellow, and IT We come IN contact with
him We shalt take him--he mounts 10 brass
guns, and 80 men, whereas we mount II guns,
and all perhaps larger than any of his.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-01


Il NM ~, ,i,is c,,,sir,, ii ., al, is;,.d tn, IL.
,.,.,,,.,.1, .,,,,l.,, aI ,i,o, ., Id b.,, mi
;s,,,,. a. 49,, I'LL. mud r ro-s,Ll, 10 .Ila-
80 IT,, b.l,,,i,,., ,.f ,,,s.o,,,,., on this
d,o,dG,I ND ,.x,,r,,e,i i,,,ug,,,'. I'm nar,.
.,n,s IN, l.,te, a.. ,yr,, 81, n,,s,d Al lpe cold
Lrcyitv al tn, winter ,yho ~, ,lp informed h.
,,,,a n,,.,a,o,tn ,,...eI ,it.r Tin. d,, Il nt the
,o,.,, .,h,,e pIlnlit, Ib,r. -. ,.,,,,e,bu,p
,h,t I'D ma, ,,fsa, cut,r,l, ,,ghi ~. tn,bor. Ia
matt, - nen.an oTthc circumstances M
,l,,, nov. ,,aa j.. IN, dane lint IN nr,Srr,e the
memory, AT III. deceased sn 500, as the vessel
shn,,i,l ~, ,,L,,. wa, d,ilv ,xnected aud
tins dut, ,.a w,re rpsn,c,0,llv requested by the
,,,.,Is =, t,Ls an ,nr.,.ly,. IN coninn,tion
,i, ,I,,,e others Wrh,I l.arned thai he ind
I'D hotf yrssrl and c,rgo Win winch he had
o,;,r,,.,II, -. u,tnnnrrd Li, vovone aud reduced
,l, ,,,,.,,,,,.,I ,r,io,,of ,hc ,ro,,,ds IN cash
A, a. -, 81 49,. I,,,t H., has =, o,,,he,,
,,, ...,I ,,,,,,,'.,, Il 49,, ,,..,,', ch u.s.
-, ,,.,,,.,,,.,, INN INN. A., ocent therefore
non, i,,,,,,aiat b,d =, ,,ea, tho vessel
- l',,,., ,I, ,,r,,,,.,i,Ihi.
= .,=,l .,,,,,,,l =, ~, ,ba ,r,s,, =y.l,.,.
~ r.. IT.. -, 900, -, ,b.sh,, ,a,,,
i,..i H.. 90, a., h,a,t ami md. f=no,,,,
w., II. .rho ,l;1;,.., ar ,,,,,,ls md I'D
- 1T - =; - -, ,,,,,,..., -, H.. ~,
| - #...,a ,,,,, ,,,d,,...j a., ,Io ,.,
! 49, IL -, III, ,h ,L, ,..,,,a,cr ~,
,l.,ro 49, ~, o,I,e, IN ho,rd I'm. nli,c,a,,. ra
| -. va, a., ,l,,, ,.,i; - -
| e,,h 'i,,,,.,ro ,,o,d.n Lo, Viii 10 ,,Id ,s
-, -. ,,,,,a, ta,, c.,,n, t. ~, 10
,.,, :, =, IT., =, ,L,7 ,,,.',
| "a. ,.,,,,.,,,,,ls = ,t,, ,,,..' -, -
=,
- l,,,,,,,,,,1 J., ei,i,', :, $50 ,,,o,,,,
~, - :. ", US P'ep1.l9
49,. ,,,,l w. "a ,'
! 80 - VIC -. - -,
| ~ : '''" ,''','Y '''i
IN ~, cue '>'"'.' "a r
80 49,, =, " =
| 90" "'''y you" t 80. - u ~ w
VI ''o =. - ~ i''''''' "," ''o''' p''
"'' ~ "e mus WY" !" ""' ''N u
"' f's ~ ~ sse ,,'' P"", ''U' IS,
''s '''' r.,., III 49,, 50. 3
oSi son ''', :, ",I," s', "',t'' "p WIZ,
'''''' .'o'', ~ ~ -, = =.
~ "','' = - -, az -
na4 o'%"sn' 10 ,"' ,n," " ",' 'e 'gy'o 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-01
ARRIVAL OF THE NArCHEZ.

Pensacola Aug 9.-On Thursday last, the
7fh OF August, inst arrived nj this port the Uni
ted States, ship Natohez, George Budd, Esq.
Commander, from a cruize of upwards OF two
months, ON thr North side OF uha, aud SIX days
horu of the Moro Caste.-0Iieela and Crew al
well
The disease called the DeBguf, which has ra.
ged 81 iIh ,uch universal prevalence throughout
thr West Indies, was beginning To subSide al
Malanzns and Havana.
HE report OF the French packet, from Vera
Cruz, bound to Bordeaux, hat ing been taken
by Pirates, and all on board murdered, has
proved 0 he incorrect. a tem days after lcay-
ing Port her crew mutsnled at night, & murder
ed all the Officers, cycept the Boat,wain. and
all the passengers on board amounting to be
tween eighty and an hundred She was said TO
nave had upwards of Three Hundred thousand
Dollar, in specie, besides Fify Thousand Dol
lars worth Of Cochneal, ON board prinLi-
palIy belonging Go her passengers, vino were
o'd opanardS leaving the country. One Of the
mnineers had been taken and committed to
prison at -. Jago de Cub aGi had confessed
the facts. One other has been at ST. Jago. leii
that place 'or Philadelphia, and has been pur-
sued 1t Is expected he will be taken.
The French Brig Yi,ilant. Of Havre, has
bee'I on shore near key baccas Her Conunan
der ianded 1hllty two thousand Dollars o,
one Of the Key afterwards the brig noatrd
, herself was surrounded with shoal water, when
! two men went 20 her assistance, mud took h,I
INTO Key Naccas. After she was safe at ancbo,
m good hHbor,a weckhg Sloop tue SARAH
/ isabe'ia, Capt. Hou5eman, arrived, aad N,
! Captain OF the Brig entered INTO AN agreemen
with him, that Houseman was 10 take the Bic
to Key West, and va, To receive therefor seven
'y'h'e per cent on the Rligs cargo, as well d,
ON the specie, with an understanding tina
/ llouseman would return pant ot the money tt
the Captain, tor himself
1t is said that the money was insured a, New
i York
The vieiIanr and her cargo have been sol,
atkpy West, aud sereaig.ffe pr cent go,d Il
/ Hou@mn aud Company
The above may be depended on, as correct
having been communicated to MS T., the mos
respectable authority, who has evidence to sup
port IL.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-01

nv part w1ieh mig be laid hold Of 10 abase
me aud minfe the cause. determined there.
fore 10 LET Tie story n,n, bile u assumed no o.
inef shape than thai first gi'eu 10 II The lie.
porter publication impulss a. ne. What as own
auihoftlY dots not sairani, sud - therefore 40
betiet than dtsei islsehood "ill thank gu
io publish this letter.
smrefelf fgnIs. q. lIANMONO.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-01

fFGnFtn, tTs'neaee.) august SM-Hor-
rid NiUGCr--He have been informed of a
most shocking occurrence which took place in
"lleS county "a thus stale, few DAYS since. The
circumstances as they nave beeu detailed to us
on me authority OF a gentleman OF unuuesiign.
=" 'elacny who had them from Il respectable
person dhecl from the ueighhorhood of the
shocNns scene, are as follows. 4 man Whose
n"". az informant has iorgouen) who keeps
pu"Hc mouse somewhere, IN Giles County, leiI
nom, N"h ms vile, with the intention Of stayips
az alS '. tie LETT the house IN the care of his
to daughters, with directions TO receive no
na'y"t'S ~ ms aoSOnre. Late IN the evening
an oh' gentleman desired to stay all night
HE gnlS ret >ei 10 entertain INN all..i,n
Then l"ther's commands as the excuse He IN
sisted snd they finally agreed to lie, him stay
Some short time alter, a youno man calI.d
whom they also refused to entertain bnI unnn
his ans sting backed by the request oftbe olJ
Sen''tmah' VINO pledged himself for his GOOD
also. 10y
Some time after they had retired to rest. the
'"' nNr"e' were awakened by a loud aud I'M
usual ""'Sf IA the chamber Of the sisters. who
'''P' "'o'e t"em. They instantly arose and
"r"' "P s'""S' Tie Younger taxing his pistols
WIN MN Al the door of the gus room they
'"|"""'eie" 'aah passing out He was hail
eu ny we Younger traveller, ~ho demanded ms
''''e' ~" rl'dnd, and the CAUSE Of the noise
"'"t" uNu AWAKENED them, and who threat ened
" N''o"' '''" II ne iemdined slIcnt or uer>,s,ed
:" MS '"'teu'Ptlo escape He made no answer
anu OF "hoeaVofins 10 pass, the traveller sho,
'''iA wa" oH lac s.iot. ILey then went into
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-01

The ssw York Statesman has the following
remarks On the New Customs Negotiation
Bills about to be adopted ty the British Govern
ment:
Ihfehfeited Retaliation $50 long as the pniied
States quietly consented to take the Inanniac-
iuies oi Great Brnain on her own terms, and 10
pursue a policy decidedly in favor Of her own
interests, the amicable and peaceable relations
between the two countries remained andlsiurbed.
But the moment Congress attempts 10 cherish
domestic industry. the BRITISH government aud
The British nation begin TO devise reialainfy
measures not ia an open and ingenious way.
but by means of premeditated aud legaized
system of SNUG Cling. The sequel may prove,
that II Is much easier TO threaten than TO execute.
For ourselves we believe, that the ingenious de
vices 10 njure our revenue and shipping inter
est. proposed in the subjoIned extracts from the
Liverpool Commercial Chronicle Of the 18th of
June i" III prove wholly nugatory, should they
he adopted. II ls.absurd 10 suppose, that such
n bulky article ~ cotton can 10 any extent be-
carried 10 England by the way OF Canada or
rermula II peace with all nations. We have
an eibclcui inice Ai our disposal TO guard our
frontier, both by i4nd aud sea. aud TO prevent
system of illicit trade. Should The Brush go
,ernmrnt choase 10 appeal to rctallaiery meas
ures We trnsl the United States will be able 10
meet II IN IL own ground. IN a word, We hope
and ifast thai Congress will hever be driven 10
snrfeedss rs light 10 pursue and enforce The
tue polI,y OF our country.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-01
From the Alexandria Gazette,
NEW WORKS.

IN fsr Press aud uW shortly be published,
The Beauties of Political Consistency, illus
irated by copious extracts from the Richmond
Enquirer in the years 1924 and IS, BY Thomas
Richie, ESD
Lying made Fay, with a Dissertation upon
Islander and abrs.. BY Gen. Dun Green, At
torney at Law, Editor ofthe Telegraph, Printer
10 the Senate of the u. S. &c &C.
Van Buren, on intrigue--An essay on the I'm
provemeot OF the Press by Martin Van Barren
Of New Yotk-rhe Science Of Management by n
U. 5. Senator. These three works, from the
same pen, are highly spoken ofby several learn.
ed gentlemen.
io,eh Potch, or MuItnm in Malto; " j