davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-11-01

For one year IN advsncs. s. 90
For six mouths. do. 90
Eor three copies for one year ia adv. S 90
Clubs Of ten will be furnished with ten
papers, for one year, IL ordered to
one address, free Of postage and dis-
count, Is %
Notes Of an solvent Banks are received ia
payment for scripti0ns e. par. See our
nk Note List
MO orders for sub cripti0ns win be attend
cd % unless accompanied 81 the money. "a
GOOD reference
Persons willing @ act as agents. Ia any
country town. win please address rs " line.
with reference. OF The subject, free al pos
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-11-01

DrAR SIN, ~AIK poffel. 4iiof and nfonfieiof Sc
the New Q4k Spirit 81 he Times Tie only
newspaper dedlc6led e boring pu1lishe here,
having refused e give ON prospectus place III
that paper, q even short notice 81 common adj
vefiisement although rendered payment Ne afe,
one Of which We have taken the liberty ST lor.
wording 70 yot, and solicit you patronage and
that Of yonf friends
6ADIV DER ri GOLDEN q Co
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-11-01
sHERIFF,S SALE.

Sent 2a. 1899 l5-5t Or fee SIS COY
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-02-21
NOTICE.

Il ETTERS Of Administration having been
y granted to the undersigned at the Pro
bate Court Of Amite County, at the November
Term, 1913, on the Estate of REASON ROBIN
son, Deceased-All persons having claims
aainst said Estate will present them duly au
thenticated within the time prescribed by law
or they will be forever barred.
TIMOTHY NJ ROGERS,
DAVID JACKSON,
Administrators.
Nov. 20, 1888. 4omo
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-02-21
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
WILKINSON COUNTY.

J
p,obote Court-Decembcr Term, 1885,
r., all ,ergons interested in the landS, teaements
and bereditaments of c. b. Mago@n, deceased,-
GREETING:
WTOU are hereby commanded to be and
onnear before the honorable the Pro-
80 court of said county, at the next Februa-
~, form thereof, and shew cause, If any you
oSr ubv an order should not be made direc-
,;n2 the sale orthe following real estate Of said
i,a9ooscd viz:-Lots number sixteen, eighteen,
nineteen and twenty, in the town of Woodvlle,
i,;na on the west side of Hopewell alley;-A-
80 one other lot adjoining the above on the
80 eido thereof, and bounded south by a lot
Eorroorlv the property of G. B, Collier, now Of
II s, Lewis, west by lands of Dr. Holt, east
NV the lots above mentioned, containing one
acre and two roods, more or less;-Aso the
Isonth west quarter ofquarter section TWEEN
ItvsConr, township two, of range two west, con-
Ammo nina fortv.one acres and $500 acres, more
Tor less.
WITNESS the honorable Nathan
SS1%6EI iol Scudder, Judge OF the Probate
SIANIS$S court Of the county of Wilkinson,
z2sgznSS5ES the ed Monday in December, A. ID.
YUM 1888.
Issued 18th December, 1888.
JOHN G. ALEXANDER, Clerk,
BY T. w. HAYES, Dep CFk
December 49, 1888. olive
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-02-21
l'r o II nc III .

r n BRowN, Us. NJ. w. JEFFERSON, 81 al
Ficri Facias reLmHable 10 The april Ierm
1889, of Amte Circuit Court
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-02-21

1889, OF hMte CtFC"I quar-"
Hoy virtue Of the above stated writ OF
Il Fieri Facias to me directed, | will OK
nose to public sale at the door Of the Court
House, in the Town of Liberty, on MONDAY,
the eighteenth day Of March "en, the follow
ing described Tract or parcel of Land, to-wlt;
The North West part Of the South
West Quarter of Section Number
Twonty, Township -Four, Of Range
Four East, bounded on the North by
Lands of Jabez Butler, West by lands
Of J. Cain, South East by lands Of A.
Cain, containing 39-l0O Of an Acre,
or Whereabouts.
Levied on as the property Of said Defendant
10 satisfy Plaintiffs demands and all costs
f-17-Terms of Sale, CASH.
~ c. W. MCKNIGHT, Sheriff,
By l. o. BENTHALL, Dep. SHIN
February 90, 1889. 8-tds
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-02-21
THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI
WILKINSON County.

Probate Court, January Term, 1885,
10 all persons Interested in the Real Estate Of
Lydia White, IAos. While, anil Jacksoa
White, (miHors,) -GREETINd:
W7OU are hereby cited to be and appear
before the Probate Court Of said County
at It's next March Term, thereof TO shew cause
irany you have or can, why the Real Estate OF
said minors should not be sold, TO wit: A tract
of Land lying and being in the county of VII,
knson, containing frty-one acres and bounded
on the north by lands Of Il. }. Lancr, on the
south by A. Jeter, on west by Thomas Eliisi
and on the east by vacant Lands.
Witness the Hon. n ScUDDEn, Judge OF
Probate in and for the county Of Viii
knson, the second Monday of Janua'
ry, 1889.
JOHN c. ALEXANDER, Clerk.
BY Tuos. II. HAYS, d. Z
Issued 18th January, 1889. 5w6
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26

DEATH OF MATHEW CAREY.

The venerable MATHEW CAREY died at his resi-
Ienee in Philadelphia on Monday evening the 10Th
instant, after "A short illness. He had reached his
eightieth year, and, after a long life of untiring in
| dustry and unrelaxing benevolence, he sunk gently
into death, full of years and honors. We subjoin
the following notice of him from the National Ga-
zette, which shows that, almost to the last, he con-
| tinued those tokens to which the greatest part Of
his existence was Observation-Disclosures.
1--WE announce with sincere regret the death of
MATHEW CAREY. A few days ago Mr.. Carey
was thrown from his carriage, receiving a severe
confusion of the head and being otherwise hurt
Il was believed that his injuries were BY no means
serious, but they may have aggravated an intermit
tent fever, which proved the cause OF his death
Nc. Carey was in his e~ighiieth year. A native OF
ireland, he came to this country during the last
century, and was engaged for many years as a prin-
ter and publisher, in which profession he realized
an ample fortune. During his business life, but
particularly since his retirement. Mr.. Carey was
actively employed in philanthropic pursuits. With
"a clear intellect, n sound education, a disposition
to seek out objoots ofreform and anelioratinn in
society, and the energy to carry out approved
means, he possessed also the uubounded iberaliiy
which is the purest evidence Of sincerity and the
soul Of success. As writer, he was remarkable
for the concise array Of facts which are brought to
sustain his opinions. In questions OF political eco
Monty, Mr.. Carey always evinced Il deep INTEREST,"
and even those who dispute his positions must adj
nit the ability and candor with which he maintain
ed them. His last writings, produced within the
last two months, are a series of papers entitled the
q Querist." concerning the cotton trade, evincing
industrious research and a mind uuimpaired by the
lapse of four score years. The attention of Mr..
Carey was also directed to plans of public educa-
ton and various means Of elevating the condition of
the laboriug classes. His exertions in favor of iu-
digent women were unreniiiing, and it is believed
that in this city they were attended with gratifying
changes in the condition of that unfortunate class.
We cannot at this moment present a biographical
sketch Of MIR. Carey, or attempt to do justice to
bis memory. His name is familiar in this country
and in Europe as q firm supporter of rational hher-
", and a sufferer in its cause. Through a long life,
he devoted his energies, with unquenchabIe enthu-
sia.m, to great and good purposes. His purse was
as open for them as his counsel. In the death OF
Matthew Carey, the cause Of sound republicauism
has lost an advocate, the poor a eenetactor, the oP-
pressed a patron, and society a friond. Physical
infrmity limited the sphere OF his personal exer-
tions, but the scope of bis benevolent desire reach.
ed the furthest verge of enlightened philanthro'
nv"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26
From the National Inielligencer.-SePt 81
PARTY SuBSERvIENCY.

AZ. sers,or T.tIwApey, while in attendance
"a caurt 81 Tioge. in New York, during the last
weok. was invited 10 address a Wbig Convention
II session there. 10 the course OF his remarks, ne
made the following exposition. which IS published
in the Owego Advertiser. Whue u does hohof y
The independence OF the Senator, " presents . Z
voting picture Of the sabserviency Of those who
hold tbeir principles 40 lightly, and rut them 81 o
on. at the will Of the President. IL affords Pfsc,
teal example of the passive obedience" avowed
lately by a Van Buren, candidate for Congress ~
Mississippi, who stated that much as nc was no"
in favor Of the cub Treasury scheme, u tfs rfeaf
dent were to renounee it he would fenounce . 100
This goes a step even beyond The editor OF the fsich'
mond Enquirer, who. TO be sure, nsintnlns hls oP-
no.ition 70 the sub-Treasury, a measure whicn'
from The vast moneyed power it p'acesi IN the hands
80 ,he Executive. he declares to be I" dangerous to
a Republic yet supports the man VINO urges 'niS
q danperousr measure, and who even makes II the
test. measure OF his Administration Such are the
inconsis iencies Of the devotees OF party, who, reVef-
sing President MosRoE's old.iasthohed nsolio u
!. nripcipia non nominees take for their guide the
anti.republican rule Of " men, not principles
The following is the article OF the OSego adVetti-
aer felatiye TO MIR. T~ALLIAD0E's exposition;
"In bis SPEECH on Wednesday night, Mr.. lALL-
n.peE stated the fact that, previous 10 the extra
session Of Congress, In September, 1897, Goy. Mar
~ called on him, at his residence in Poughkeep'e,
and urged him TO oppose the sub-Ireasnry scheme;
fba, 10 so doing he would be sustained by The par
~ in this State. The Governor remarked that ne
supposed he would be urged to endorse the scheme
in his Message, but he added with emphasis, NE
WOULD sor 20 ri Mr.. Tallmadge also SAID that
he had now in his possession letters from many OF
the prominent men Of the party which supported
Mr.. Van Buren,, advising The same course that Gov
Marcy had done and that, in pursuance o. Their
advice, and his own honest convictions. he did oP
pose the bill, and now these very men denounce
him for il. SO much for Locofoeo consistency
The Albany Evening Journal remarks on ,his
confederation Of the fact, 50 often stated, that Gov
Marcy was one of the earliest Conseryat yes:
1--WE saw eight Van Buren, Members OF Con
gress. on their way to attend the extra session,
who openly denounced the Globe, and as openly re-
pudiated tho destructive doctrines OF the Admins
ration. And yet all but the Hon. John G Clarke,
Of those eight Representatives OF the People, were
moulded over to tho views Of the Executive And
Gov. Marcy, who urged Messrs. Talinadge and
Clarke to take the ground they occupy, and who
approved OF their course on their return, not only
stuffed himself, but is among those who dcnouhce
thoso fearless and faithful champions of the inter
ests Of lie People, and the welfare of the Republic,
as Traitors"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26
CHINESE CORN.
Extract Of a letter from Grans 7hor5arn, Of New
York, dated SEPTEMBER "a, 1898.

Extract Of a letter from Grant 7Hor6urn Of New
York, dated September "a, 1888.
Some three years ago a merchant, in n. York,
while e~mptying a box Of tea, observed therein a few
grains OF corn~-C Concluding that corn from China
must be something new under our sun, he had them
planted so they grew and multiplied. Last spring
l received from u worthy friend u portion of said
corn, lit is a new variety so ! gave it the name Of
Chinn's Fall Prolific, OF Tree corn; as it strikes Oft
in two, three, and frequently four branches, and
produces an ear at the head Of each branch; where
az the common corn shoot out the ears from the side
OF the stalk il grows from eight to ten feet high,
produces an abundance Of fodder, is a large white
flint twelve row corn, and ears from ten TO fourteen
inches long l counted GEO grains on one ear. 1t
was planted on the 10Th of May, and had fl, to
boil on the 10th ofJuly. Its production was much
curtailed by the long drought. but Notwithstanding
I counted two thousand one hundred and twenty
grains, the product of one stalk, being an increase
of two thousand from one. The Dutton, (Which is
an excellent corn, } planted on the SAINT day, on the
same field, and receiving the same quantity of ma
nure, cross p~loughing and hoeing, did not produce
one half. The pach, about two hundred hills, was
examined by many respectable farmers, who al.
pronounced it something new and something supe-
Iior."
We are always gratifed 10 sec any new variety
Of vegetable product introduced into our country.
some prove 10 be valuable, whilst others, II Is true
IRE ascertained to have no peculiar quality to re
commend them. Experiments are cheaply made
and after all, it is by experiments alone, that true
results in Philosophy and Agriculture can be OBJ
tained.
THE only trial which we have heard TO be made
By any farmer in this county Of the Chinese Tree
Corn, was made by g. Faulkner, Esq. He
thinks it possesses no quality which could ever re-
commend il as a substitute for the best varieties of
Indian Corn now in use amongst us. IL natures
early, and throws out a great deal Of fodder; but
in point of yield, is greatly inferior to our common
corn.
Mr.. F. states that he will chcerfully furnish the
seed, gratis, to any farmer who wishes to repeat
the experiment.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26

YELLOW FEVER.

This dreadful scourge Of the South has boon, for
some weeks, ringing with great violence and fatali-
~ al Charleston, Mobile, and New Ofleans-and
gusta. But, especially in the city Of New Orleans
docs the dreadful Epidemic appear to have enihro-
ned itself, where hundreds have fallen, weekly, a
sacrifice to its deadly attacks.
At CHARLEsros, for the week ending September
slh. there were tpeive deaths from yellow fever
And from the 9th 10 The 18th, there were twenty.
three deaths-serep by tho fever. The Mercury OF
the 18th, remarks t" The yellow fever stih prevails
here, and several cases ola yirulent character have
occurred since we last wrote on tho subject"
At MOBILE, from the LIST Of September TO the
10th, one hundred and forty.nine persons had died.
Such a number, in thu brief space Of nine days"
says the Advertiser, " with our spnrcc population.
is unparalleled in this city, and well calculated to
6l the sioutest hearts with terror and nlarm."
At Nxw ORLEANS, the deaths amounted 10 one
hundred and ninety, for the week ending on the
8th-and the disease is on the Increase. For the
week previous, there were one hundred and Ten
admitted to the hospitals; Of which number thirty
four died. On the l2.h, the interments were tsen.
fy-nine-sixteen, from the fever: and seventeen pa
tients we're admitted to the hospitals-t thirteen sick
from the epidemic.
The Louisinnian Of the 18th ult., states that +" the
sickness has moi nbated either in m~alignity or fire.
quency, although the number Of recorded deaths is
not so great as it was this time two years ago. The
weather is serene. mild and pleasantly cool in the
daytime. The air in the morning and night Is
chilly-which is believed to be an unfavorable state
Of the atmosphere both to the sick and to those who
are liable TO the epidemic"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26
GEORGETOWN MARKET.
From me Potomac .fdrocare OF September 20.
ADVERTISING MEMORANDA.

SAILS, in Martinrburg. tomorrow, of Personal
Property, by William Good.
Sale, at the residence of Phebe Tabler, decd, to-
morrow, of Personal Property, by Henry j, Ssibert'
Administrator
Sale, before the Court-House door, on tuesday
next. of a valuable Farm, by John Jamison.
Sale, before the Court House door. on tuesday
and Wednesday next, of postponed trust Land by
Ckas. J, Faulkner and b. Pendleton, Esqs, irus-
tees Of Lauck & Stephen
sale. before the Court House door, on-Tuesday
next, of valuable Land and Mill Property, by c. j..
Faulkner and Z. PendletOn, Esqs., Trustees OF
L.anck & Stephen.
Sale, before the Court. House door, on Tuesday
next, Of Timber Land. by w. Maslin, CD. Faux
ner. and f L. Hunter, Esqs, Commissioners
Sale, before the COURTHOUSE door Of Bath, Nor
gan County. on Saturday next, of a tract OF Land,
Nv Edmund p. Hunter, Esq, Commissioners.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26
n D.

On Tuesday the l7th inst. by Rev. L. +. Wilson,
Mr.. JONI T. Mason, Of Maryland, to Miss ST.
SAN daughter Of Mr.. Daniel Gehr, of this county.
On the same day by the same, Mr.. JoHS FL.
SrtLLwELL, to Miss MARY ANN CAREER, all OF
this county.
On Thursday morning, 19sh inst, By Rev. Rich
ard Whelan, Mr.. DANIEL WELLER, to Miss MARY
TiMMoNs, of this town.
On the 18th instant, at Gettysburg, PEI, by the
Rev. r. S. Grier, Mr.. HuGH +. M'GaUGHY, Of this
place, to Miss JANE, daughter of Mr., Andrew
Walker, of the former place.
At Bath, Morgan county, on Tuesday morning,
9Th inst. BY the Rev. William Vanasdaienj WILL
LIAM c.. CLARKE, Esq to Miss EvELIsE, daugt.
ter of he late Col Robprt Gustin~
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26

The Gazette Of this week contains two articles
Of a character to arrest somewhat Of special atten-
tion,-tle one from the vicksburg WING, headed
aGrsrRAL BRows"-the other, from the Nation
al Intelligenccr, entitled "PARTr SUBsERytsscr.'
The condition and tone Of public sentiment, as
indicated ny facts and occurrences like those re-
fsrred to, is shocking.
The demon Of party, it Ia not TO be disguised, cas
not only ~stultify the intellect, but il can petrify the
heart, and rendsr it insensible, as " the dull, cold
ear of DsArH, as well TO all the alurements OF
wisdom, Of truth, and Of honor, as to all that is re-
pulsive in vice md folly, and even in personal abb
lection and utter meanneos Of spirit.
These General Bro~ns, Gorernor Marcys and
Members Of Congress have, however, something
with which to console themselves, and to palate
their prostitution. They have, undoubtedly, beer
bought with q price''-in hand, or in prospect
in one shape or in another. But, how is il with
those who are nor so boughtf-with that great mass
honest Ind we'll meaning, in the general, who, e.
Their reckless or needless Of every thing, but the
petty promptings of party association and party
aversion, give their countenance and support TO per
son, Of this description 7 Theirs is the combined
crime and folly of selling themselves for nothing
-or, the guilt Of those who, " having eyes. see not,
and having ears, hacr not !"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26
From the Vicksburg Wing.
GEN. BROWN.

This beautiful Loco Focoi is still iraversing the
State making speeches which would disgrace b
school boy, and u,tefing sentiments degrading to a
slare. Upon a recent occasion while addressing
tho people he said: "ln the company in which
muster, the democratic coInpany,~hen the captain
orders halt, we all stop, md II Mr.. Van Buren
uere to-morr0w 10 say that he wouid no longer dd-
rise and support The Sub Treasury scheme,
SHOULD All ONCE DROP II AND SAY NO
MORE ABOUT IT" Was there ever so degra-
ding a specimen Of ahject and slavish submission TO
The will one of man? Can it be that people claim
ing to be men, FREE men, will cast their votes for a
man who thus willingly prostrates himself to any
man7 Great God what are we coming to when a
man aspiring to n seat in Congress thus openly de
elares himself tobe the supple tool, the Stare, the
rassai, the cringing and ~ihing instrument ofthe
Dr.,tJa,t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26
BALTIMORE MARKET.
H,.o,,, the baltimore Patriot Of September FL

CArrLE.-Sales of Beef on the hoof thoughout
the week at ST for inferior, and IS per cwt. for
prime. Live Hogs at S. so per cwt.
Flour - Hotoard Street Four-Early in the
week sales were made at 81 ,S73 from Stores
To day sales made at $5,75. CITY Mills Flour
Sales made al $5,T5
WHEAT.-Early in the week sales OF prime
reds were made at ST., 10 and $l,l5, and prime
whites al Sl,f5 and SLIT. Since then, sales OF
fair to prime reds made at 81 ,05 and SLIP.
C~oRN.-Sales made on Monday and Tuesday
of white at 62A and IS cts. and on Wednesday at
81 cts. Yellow, early in the week, at t5 cts,
and to-day al GO and 10 cts.
RyE.--Sales made at 10 cts.
OArs.-Sales made at 80 aud SO cts.
BAcoN.-W Western Hams from 10 TO IL cts;
Middlings So 10 9 cts; and Shoulders al S cts
Baltimore cured Hams at IA cts.
WHtsKEY.-Sales of hhds. at 33A cts and bbls.
at 50 cts.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26
VERMONT.

Almost every township in this State has been
heard from, and the Wings find themselves in bet
ter array than was anticipated. The Bellows Falls
Gazette (Whig) states tensions majority ut 2'3l3'
The administration journals Gu, it down to about
1900. Accounts from various sources ieed US to
believe the former the more correct statement
The Senate stands-eighteen Wings to twelve
vanites. We gather from the Vergennes Vermont
or that a majority Of the House of Representatives
will consist of Wings.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26
DEATH or A CONGRESSMAN.

BY late Missouri papers we learn that the Hon.
ALBERT q. HARRIsos, member elect to the next
Congress from that State, died at bis residence in
Gallaway county, on Saturday, 7th inst. Mr.. Har-
rison had been o member Of Congress for two terms,
and was lately elected f,r a third.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26

In every direction, the attention Of the newspa-
per reeder is arrested by accounts Of the vegetable
Monsters, that this prolific season has Produced
But nowhere have we observed q notice Of pump
kins-not even in VIRGINIA, the land Of Presidents
and pumpkins-so large as fve which were grown
in the vicinity Of Pottsville, Pa. The Editor Of the
would have made q pie for all Pottsyille, and the
skin would have answered for Camel boats!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26
ACCIDENT.

On Friday last, LAwREScE BoYL, a native Of
Ireland, and laborer upon the bridge now being
built, by Mr.. Dunn, on the line Of the Rail Road
abou, four miles east Of town, was killed 10y the fall
ling offs crane, which was used for the purpose OF
lowering stone for building the bridge. The crane
which was very heavy weighing, we understand
nearly a ton-ielI upon him, aud crushed hun IN 4
horrible manner. He survived but for a moment
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26
GROCERIES,.

A FRESH supply of Brown Sugar, f1asa n,S
"A do, MoIasses, Coffee of Superior quai"y'
Candles,-Sperm and Tollow; Tobacco Of az q'' als
ties, Segars, &c, &c, jus. received and i1t %"
by VIM. poh
September DC, 1889.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26
FROM MEXICO.

A commercial house in this city has kindly IA
vored VA with The following interesting intelligence,
re, eiyed by them yesterday, in a letter from their
correspondent in the city OF Mexico:
CRY OF MEXico, August II, 1880.
awe learn by an arrival last night from Havre
and Bmdeaux, that the famous, or infamous, trea-
~ Of Admiral Eaudin at Vera Cruz had not been
ratified Ivy the French Government, and that it was
not likely TO be disposed of in a friendly manner
The condition Of the political affairs Of this country
is growing more desperate every day. a complete
reversion, if not srbversion, of the existing state OF
things must shortly take place. The Government
and people seem 10 be ignorant oftheir true po-
sition. TIE former seems to be disposed TO quar-
rel with al the world, If we are allowed to Judge
from it. repen,ed aggressions on the rights Of for
eigners Iesidinr amongst Them"