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-- highett praise is doe t<i the unwearied exertions oai tuUftaailions of the Committee of Ai* fnlfomnB gentle111 nliicti Own titled nt the ll.ni Peter C. ro.rn-- Hon. Thomas M Pcrfcin*. 1* i . -- -- 1 . ! -- -- . - ' The Approaching Election Countrymen ! tf.cn if ask t),e ' ! peace, war was my. elf, why wish so soon for i proper and prudent measure »'emn Aelast: Immediately ope* the reeeipfof » B doetruie «i etanuion <ff the Piince Rafteoti "'" l inelnuunea h»l perputual allufjlaiioo, "inch BnghMid * Bra let, Renj i Anna i Waid, Cnl. John T " .i WM, r- Hon. Darnel Siirjnnl, Hun. Sullifcnthorp, N..I.I nmfchnl.Bn -,,i' I. P. Djavi*, Kan,.-- The MUTT · ·lof.ieinn ,,t),l aehcht which waavittble in tvcry couiitCMncc mutt Lav* btfcii their " ^reai rc- Wm WHICH INVOLVES TIIF) RIGHTS, THE fNTEUESTS, AND PERHAPS THE EXISTENCE OF THE STATE! musl not count on security, unless your exertions are such as Every species of intrigue nnd deception will be used to defeat your to merit it. but your fellow-citizens of the Metropolis depend on your well meant endeavours You saved the .Slate from ignomiiiv the last year ami may now zeal and fidelity. Let it then be proclaimed throughout every Disrescue il from misery and ruin. Have we gained any thing by the war ? What territoiies of our enemy have wc conqueicd ? None. What victoiiesonlandhavewcatchieved? None. Have our naval victories made ihe ocean safer to us ? nml aetul ilponfor in like | <;-.:., tod wulalio/Aeriian'vrii will hew, alat< al manner. pMOetol), nor he itLitiidnucd ; i, p. ..ul, ahkh o.i,n«i,i* ve/iri me jppearanrt sonoeatiou, vrhiuh luuka, to it* pe<ptc, i,ke making »ii [ Tire nmngvmt II ftheJWuehr // at the Chapel, noaere oilvasee towardi peuca- while In truth, it '» lini si othe t eph emend expedTeiil i» per|ic(unii: popupupnlor deccprum; 10 morcaie utIji i'.i,t' iti.tt by i Sunuitr I he public may beat measure their obfigntions to htm, and to Hie Mtnfrart who misted Mm, by the perfection in winch that depart me nl attained. devolved »n Col, YOU i;ii liineiii bj tlie mi> meani, finch, if generally uhhouIU induce uuivei&tl doniood .ind .lulj aptireoiuteJ, LITERARY PAINKN WOKKS. » fi^m ihe Anaiectic [The following select «*vic»-, » publication in « high dtsgree btwKmUb ii laesipelinleiTU'ed tu the literature nf nor com try. -- ; NO. Our own fiom our enemy s l.i i ports fleets, jeopaijy and tenor and aare in mcratioii. Il is trlia ihnt the Ij-^ia't'uie lime ^ruriously cocaid (sec il,) lO induiije the Pies;oi ilie ; trict, that it is expected « EVEUY MAN WILL DO slitill HIS DUTV ;" and that when the Polls COMMERCE TICKET, be opened on Montby. ntAt, that the bears tlie revered names of PEACE and bv - hrt Waihinjion Uvjmg, ii Esq. "' b IUppO*E"ri to h**e own ' ""·' :ii geut'uwran r ""' ,l '" ' (,inni.,i, to l'ic " SalimtfuinU" nnd of ilie least (he editor at " Kmekeriockei'i IHitory ofJfea-Yorki We extract solely that port renew uhiali Mr. Pais*** character rs a poet; We whatever ire ft.tnerica.na, anil feel a deep iiiteresi in treats of STRONG, CALEB GOVERNOR-- WILLIAM PHILLIPS, FOR AND in resound through our southern borders. Wh.it then hate we gained ? Is our enemy more disposed to yield than she was before the war I NO. Wc have united her people in senShe has had successes timent against us. in Europe, whicli have emboldened and encouraged her. Why then wish for peace nmc, more than esiniikd, by tlie jenl ioihe exuniiu Iremy.niakiriB power. U> t mhahoiKivea sumeu It hiaaauciion Wlhelawj-isrl 01' (liulhe Inn " dispo*itiuu, role prethm he HiHtltn* hi ilepnci h'»m itlspMl the lupnoi U'<s of adjuiiusti-ntiun, ami tliemlvocii^eff nfthiancta have euniiileneii that it* spirit mhiI prosisioud me tity ualcUKtted t" Iii cure Ihe lu >! ii .' rcscu ot ileuepduo ild us defend Conilibiocd oi~; why \\ hfiice ihe uecotilie FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR. COMMUNICATIONS. MESSRS. EDITORS, Gentlemcn -- have 1 miribiiKi to die Ihovefora repntatl id of our conn try. We pttee--higlilj prize, the Still memory of our distinguished tavrnn&nn oretbtnk that injudi. tiou.irMlni.il nxsrJaceu admiration will bm njers ii ninth toe eauie they »ek to eerve; nml thm it batter, by a i, ii months ago, when Britain offered it to and we r-juied il ? There is no leason for such a wish. Yet all the democrats exuhingly talk vf peace. I infer then, that Gen. Vaknum, who was the procuring means of this war without whose vote it probaSenate in the bly would never have taken place, is accountable for it, and therefore is an unfit man for Governor. nine us, impelling the ii belief .' upon peuple, (hut i* mciiiii wlint mil Why, but from a uonvicironf ueeetsni y to efticl ihe ihut ihe proviiiuns impaled, mr pretended object luithing ? Why tin they enllentor tu impress this act upon the ignorant the eonviution Unit intends he* more tlinii (li.ii the Anierieau H'^ slmll , a -- protection to iintii'eAmei'loanleaiTieii in extenil ihis ii while it elairns unity to natives of Great Britain, i\. which ii the very ground of eoiitmve-l'Sy. sliuw that tins set ii HI bl'iefill- vesli^iilidii will war, not only will) allj tlie pretension* of England, hut with the geueiinlci national law. UmparsM uiil estimation of the merits of country in ea eoxeroporarie^toantieipale iNc unbiassed ju Igrocnt of other nation*, nmJ of future , than to usurp (or theor crowns ol daxxlingglo. the Committee on jost received the copies, for this town, of the Report of Impiessinents. By an error of the piess, page 10, it may be supposed Because, if peace is now it is, the democrats contend so desirable, as and if we are recognized prmuiplei of the tl.'iim Has- »cil> nut only to n-ilmalize nml extend lo r. olslmed, i which are Dummied, No effort would anil and will assuredly to b» re- for. that of the merchants* cases, (too American seamen, ins[cad ot t>*e, remained unaccounted posiession, I find that of the From the original minutes of the committee, in my prove Ibat ilma yet prwhuesl a ere.u poet, auil (he would fnly verve tu evince our uncultured laile AmeHemp I uiiJ bud diiseruincQl--D». Mku ; J " We come now (in t leaving one only twelve Americans impressed, wine were discharged, and two escaped detained agreeably to the result stated in the lepoitFor the further satisfaction of the public on this very important subject, I request you to publish the following Table, which exhibits, at one view, all the cases of impiessment by the British, contained in the depositions of the merchants referred to. -- not so likely to obtain good terms now, as we could have done when Admiral Warren proposed an armistice six month: ago, then the war was originally an improper I foreigi\cr* (he priiilege. ol Haiti's citizen* in our territory, within ii aim it nuf exclusive jurisdiction, which, ailioittcd, is .1 legllimuto exercise of unquestionable right, but mIjo to protect fioii, ihcm on a common Juritilic- am in against General farnum because palions. I'. 1i111.it, when itiey coinc in o-niaci with precedent 6bliKeen Ihe grent, Utile " AinceicBti," in the he is tu ihe most ungracious that of consider- I am favor of ordering out the militia. against him because in consequence who discovers sjeh profundity nf research, who so learnedly diicmes ihe ejuesiion of natui-jl 1 of our undertaking [lie A TABLE, Exhibiting tht Remit of Imprestmanti by the Britiih^ from the Testimony of the Mer. chants examined by the Committee un ImpressmeHts, Mmiiuted 4y the iJoue of lUffe. tentative* of jtfa« avhaietts Ul « Iluil s 5 a i <4 .- ing literary character of the deccaspd. flic This is rendered, mitre delicate, from the jin.s* t tl ou him, in the enthusiasm of Friendship, hy hit bio/raphei>, nutl whieli make us despair of yjeht. utg any praise ibal can approjth to ihiir rxctssitti (iulbriutns t sm g = - = ~.i - '- J- "3= m a t, 3 -i ideas of liis ilvsi'ils. JTii'ititct A'iiwi of his representations the Governmentmade the war. I am against him because if he had been our Governor last year, we should have had 5000 widows at this moment probably ten thousand orphans, aod the Commonwealth would have sustained a loss of several millions of dollais. right, and who 30 h en nt rover libly piwes what thuald be [he code for Hie government of initios* will admit, lo lc:*l wbaftver opiujusioil lib abstract .peculations may him, nstoa Hate ofpeaie, lh«l no tinien or subnt -oar. -- ject can divest himself of hi. allegiance while his conntry li 1 1 ii Now il. let u» sujiposc is tllnt pence between gla rid and the States concluded the an suing summer, nnd is 1I111 ijic Britain anil Fiance peuti'xctcd in (he emu - -; war between Great till ISA , tbat iraine1 AVi arc toM tliat Drydcn wnb Mr. I"s fa- fef -- U il lee - S O il. d lately upon the oonvtusibn of pence with Aruerics, j,ui '1 orilc author, .did in sorou mcttsnrehis proLotypc; but he appears In Iu»e ail wit «J, Like all him. i ttiiet than to h.tvt' studied Uiosc writer* who Like up some parlicular author as a model, a decree of bigotry has (Uttered int-j his devotion, which made him to the faults of his original ; or, rallier, these fuulti bocamt benulici in his Suili, for iiisiance, is iliat piopensit. . yci. < *1 S If 2 General i r arnum is Governor, lie the crews of nfier ilie Bi itith ships desuit In our shore most perform trie wailike promises he made sicken Eben Parsons, William Parsons Caleb Lorin^, John Holland, Boslou, do. do. do. do. do. do. JOU 5 1 1 3 1 2 1 I 3 1 I to the President. oO ·10 Ten thousand men must in bleed or complying with the aondiiions of our law, »re naturalizud, and ship on board Aioericnii merebantiiilii. inotueni hi whleb (bey There bus mil been ontild i'O 1 camps, in ordei to effect a conquest of Canada, which wc must surrender at a peaceIf General farnurn is Governor, our harbors and ports will be as strictly blockaded as are those of Virginia He will order out troops, and the British will come here to watch them. Boston, Salem, Marblehead Nantucket and Puriland may be laid in ashes only to gratify the mililaiy taste of this isurlike Governor. rightfully expatriate themselves; their obliga- tion to 'heir f'Uiuer sovereign coulinuel; llicy meet (*reitt Mind William Gray, Theodore Lyman J 300 100 J50 , , ceils. ty to far-sought alluoions, and foiced eonHad he stltdiod JJrydeii in comtea- ion will) the liieratore o( his day, contrasting him «*nh the port! who preceded hitn, Mr. and those #ho wire hi* colemporaries P. Would h.m' diseotered that these were fanlis which Dryilcn n-piobated himself. Thej were the lingering traces of a Uele which he was himself endeavoring to abolish. Uryden was a great refoimer of English poe.lry ; not merely by improving Ihe v-t'iI;i .iliou, nnd laming the rude roughness of the language into smoothness and har. mony ; hut hy abolishing from it those mettlphysical stiblletics, those strange analo. -- Pert ns, do. Israel Tborndike, d(f. Murgis, Salem, Joseph Pcahody, do. Wm. Ornc, M^arbkhead, Nath. Hooper, do. B. T. Reed, Matthew Bridge, Charlcslown, 11- &T. 2 o 3 7 3 2 wilh h Hiiiain. flag I'.n'i i, man of 11,, < war, or go into a port of ii* '. 2 3 7 2 1 I protect Cun them telling i' -i v 1 - r-. or the met'chaui'a <{. a precedent and paramount lhi( Wm. 200 70 150 -- claim.' By tension, up nud enforcing do we not hiitiiige upon Ibe it is adverse pre- rights of another, 1 I 1 o nnd justify rechtmaiions even by violence.' present law, which, bring our peace, ,- Vet the 2 1 B. Hedge, jim. Jos. Moody, Plymouth, Kennebunk, Castinc, eo 50 65 25 60 45 15 2 1 2 1 I > to this pretended, exlent. is desigued lo What site to arc all these hypocritical protestations of a de- 1 restore puaae, but the most arrant il) mockery, i« 1 1 1 1 1 I n Olis Little, 2 | 2 | 2 | 1 o I nation permit you to invade her territories, slaughter and butcher her peaceahle inhabitanis,bBrn Is this ? wrong Would any while one intupe^abUt barrier 10 fully conclusion will- nnd wittingly initrpused. is lo 1560 35 23 j 12 16 | houseswithout retaliation ? But if you have a peaceable, peaceseek. ing, just, and upright man like Governor their be loaded with an enormous If the country debt; if the people )nUE( be subjected to csh'irhitant doi'slc otiiiis and uniEcr taxes must be dragged support 1I1' ; if ihey 10 slaughter oc captiviiy in Canada to « 1 Wm-, iliey k; I 1 dislinctly (o uiidcrctand I from [lie foregoing evidence results this very important fact, ihat/^r every ht>u thou. Strong, as your and extravagant eombinaiions, which been the pride and Bludy ot the old Thus struggling tu cur* others and school. giei I. i'l LiuiSidf of thi'se eaccsies, ing that not surprisabout his v. ritings ; il is rather a matter of surprise, he so should iocoDiidcraUiat the number i( sand seamen employed by these merchants, for the period of fifteen years, but one A. merican and tisu Foreigners have been impressed by ihe English. The names (as far as can be ascertained) of the twelve Americans impressed, and the circumstances of their impiessment, are as follows, to wit : 1 earth in peace -- Your mechanicks at militia will cultivate this the the nu rili anil nature of the poinl in dispute. attention ought not to be diverted tion of ihe primiple, by 1'beir will get frum the considera- much employ will home as wicked exaggeillted Sliitemeuts, de- war is some of ihem Still li.nl.nl 2-- blc. These, liovreter, seem tu have caught (lie »rdeni nud ill -regulated iotaginaiion of Mr. Fiine, KIlll to have gifl'll a tniclure to ihe find him whole current of bis writings. Continually aiming at 6iie [bought*. IJue liThe eeng:ires, and epigrammatic poiui. his great pro. appli d with tenfold justice to him : '* His delight was in wild and darin Ihe irregular ing mIMcs of sentiment ·lire that I We Ebenezer Gorhum, of Barnstable had no Protection, and was released three or four months after his impressment, and has returned. Thacher, of Yaimouih had out grown his Protection, and was immediately discharged on a new Pro'eclion being sent out. An American taken from the Hugh-Johnson at Palermo ; not known if he had a Protection ; had not been applied for, and supposed to be siill detained abroad. 4-- Oliver Blood, of Koxbury-- had no Protection ; was impressed 17yo, and discharged on application in 1800. -- ailow ihem. Your enemy will not be exa>peraied and induced to retaliYour few remaining ships will arrive ate. in safety. signedly made, ul abuses in prnclice, which have, in a great measure; been the conieipicnce of ihe rejection of an" honorable and advantageous" arrangement by liuvc which they would a discharge, been prevented ; by reprosciit- -- 3-- -- m then should you urge your own destruction by voting for this man uf irar, though he is not much of a uartckc man ? But, say the democrats, what will you have a distinction in your favor ? Will you be willing to be spaied while other states ! Why ing four or five several ap plications oi a foreigner for who, perchance, had obtained a protec- tion by forgery and perjury as so many distinct cases It" of the impressment of nurive American teamen. its one nation recognrztis the light of triate lb citileni to expa- cm selves, it imposes no obligation on another this light, in 5--h'ud Foster, of Beverly-- impressed at Leiih, in 1811 at ; had a Protection, and was suffer > nation to do so. While time nt ofpeat*, is released next day. Jobuson paiJCl on 6-- SamnelTude* 7-- Lew about a year of Beverly -impressed Ltith, in 1811 ; had a Proltetion, at Canton, til j pe, may he his escape about a month afiei he was impressed. Bncr, a mulatto-- had no Protection ; was impressed after. and made saw in the war nothing but ruin to our merchants destruction to our me. chanicks ing men We maintained by most writers un the law il is nations, yet -- and returned -- Blood profusely shed-- Paper ruin ihe poor lor the rich -- -- a slate of misery to our seafarLoans -- unfilled -- Taxes imposed Money know how to to a- denied by others of acknowledged respectability. resting A right upon contradictory authorities is, »t lean, of a doubtful character With rrnprct to a Ond id v ;<! et\ eutiii lioli nee of «"!'. i!o dJight- 8--Juvii.A who ttateefvur, authorities are unanimously ngairjst ii K.n-land elairns :w right which vlic il not ready to con- -- Cotton, of Plymouth-- taken at a public house, in ; brink, of meaning, Vness heei ii to mingle to approach the pri ciplw of dhsuuliiy. and hover over the abyts of uuideal sacaury." II. s vises are uhen sn llizeurtl out with hr.iiih'i j tbat the suujeci matler is lust in ihe ornament [he idea is confused hy to tread upon the iIji some English re light and ; belonging to a man of war opposed their officers when ordered aboard sailors Trinidad, in company wiiii Cotton sided with the sailors with'. ;-- he was afterwards released void it Disgrace at abroad. -- wde. But ing live if, home and six dishonor or 1 "an \merir j! m" should succeed in establish- i 'i , -- (he ilhc Iriiliun j ; ur ra'her, instead of oue , being presented to tue mind, we are bewildered with a score of si. riiil Ic* such, for itistaDce, is the case wnh the following passage, taken at random, and whicli is luJuUdetl to be desciiplain, iii Hurt uie.i -- tive ot misers ' : I. ii.' iim'i Iii ce'l, A I ruili-li ' , warnn < [mlu burnitheirElimmeriagsotd: the u>i/i(«i al die pile. luliiiule ill mil ;: Iii > i cwitnedi II K'J *|>ll » Ql PIUI I y '. I" the I Ul lllitnl. if ii ]iii mi .'n uriiii liTu, '>!!, h* fl'Oll) 111*1 oil eu flo w, si iiiiniiMK i eep in inuw, u. t.i * v.uK tliul Ami liuiiKeom «n iheie butts, uul ll'llt-- In mi-niuu 1. 1< Ui\I" 1 ii.n T 1. eh' ii Iii- figures and illnttrations are often striking and beautiful, but too |. t, ufim out application. o_.j FJuflg Man, of Portsmouth, (V. had a Protection j was discharged on ap. plication, on the return nf the vessel into which he was impressed. 10-- liar nabas Otis, jr. of Plymouth-- had no Protection, and mad? his escape in two or three months after he was impressed. 11-1*2 TVq .Wen, belonging to a Castine vessel-- being onshore in the West Indies were taken up by the press-gang, and were immediately released on application. It is therefore seen that of theve twelve impressed A mericans, four vere taken for want of Piotectieni ; one for having our grown the description in his Protection ; and one in company with English sailors, with whom he had sided in opposing th e r officers · three were released wilhin 21 hours ; six were released on application, and within a year two escaped within three months, and one is supposed still to be detained, no application having been made tor his discharge. How desirous is k then, that an enqairv on the ·ubject should be made throughout ihe Commonwealth. Those who luve their views in oppo-ing *uch an enquiry, may pretetut to doubt the value of this evidence but their appichen.ions of its correctness aie sufficiently manifest, from their unwilliugneis to meet an elimination ; and from their constant attempts to deceive and mislead the public a subject, now become of the highest interest and importance, fmm its hems die onlv remaining cause o| the war, Yooi obedient servant, WAVQnta ' bci) U »t, t) tfarrA M5, isid. H)-- -- twelve short months, the War hawks would be catching hold of any pretext, any idle story for peace while the British cannon would be loaring along our shores and the terms we could obtain would be much less advantageous than befoie the war. These ate some of our reasons against We belicflhm the i.-U'lriaerif perpetual allegiance , foresaw that in some an iiifiingenm'iit naiural right (hatuuderail po£- siblc ciruumstiuiDeSj the right ibiit of expatriation, esists ;-- ; nations (jiii;/i J tu admit il and that such is the nature and spint ol' the facial compact, In which "the whole people covenant* with each citizen, and each citizen with the whole people," (bat while one party In the covenant (the iiidiviilu*l)chosen to avail ·it" <ti advantages, it himself remains perpetually and inviolably parly General '<(,..<). Obligatory lint it il upon the other (the whole people) a contract, in the moil important particular, j void ofreciproeliy tulist the individual The Prospect before Us. From much elkci Hit the present uitenl Ik [[!! LI out, there is but loo is may, to-day, be in compnt't with Bngfcnd, nnd in virtue of it eluin. protection of person and property, but that lo-niorroir he may, without mutual consent, dissolve it and covennut with America, and then with France, ibut he may Stplcmure, violate and HOI w it at the instance of interest, bursouf, or caprice ;' while Ihe whole people hate no legitimate ground of plaint, or if they have, are, under alt eircuinitsnccf, without reined) jjruuuO tm eonrlUBuij, that perpetual renV tftepottcy vj .Mr. .Vudiion, ut Iluftiuu Nu thing but the lalutiwy tuueeuca; unfiling but iltipair for ihe Imtliee ai- wrap let* eattutiou uf the MnuJiieutitl tyiicm; no- ihiiivjlwtu thomigli cunviiAion tlm ti:in;ns wm of Napnleijii upon 3W CEO Ajauw lujim, effectual shall take Umiiaare ftpuiuVu; nothing UiusUutiun of French nnwes, wuivh far- had nlways pli'iuy .it comma nil, and, indeed, every thought that he conceived drew after il a in il jiiil <Mi.ivag.iiil. lie Why It is should we prefer Gov. Strong to Gen. Farnurn? election is Mr. Muliiou uui ul the lai.gi uf Preotli inlluaice, or the dtcideil o|i[io\iUon of the iieople hi ihe tXercucoi ibeit elective rifhtt, juiI their refusal tu I't.Alcr an) voluntary aid lor the iiur[iu(e of prosecq[niS llic cuniest, e;.n ttflow) arrj well any uero learned Civilian and profound Jurist should succeed in impressing upon the people of the United Slates the belief (hut the aforesaid principled If are perfectly correct luster "l Mimli.s. Among iheau he either thai en. The ensuing the most important which lias occurred since founded exyccls- ha not ' tin titetit to discriminate, or the an Independent nation. wc became liunii o[ [icace. fan [) still it remains a. question of ; poluy, whether we ought 10 fight with England til' she chilli be compelled to subscribe (o this creed. m t. i l -ih uul ' I lo discard. Every thing ltd hi- miAd was ifl irniiBferred to his page, .pe, illustration C ' ii was heato not a question who shall govern us best in our local and municipal concerns If at war, 1 should say, that the friend and companion uf W*shin-, ti ,^ ,h, man who in ail timei hat pmved himself to be moderate, and prudent, and wise, The "Act ihe Liuhlia Why Hie V ivirte should wc wage war with her for the puepec of t-e^uhilion of teamen an tiourd p i. d on itliillialiou. ornament -it oiilvitd orna- ent, until what [ i first pi o mined, be fine, utidet] in being tawdry, eo»i II UED.) ii The Au A [mi ,-,r-"t.i. 'iV "I mots ", L ,g, ,i i lie Miowing Army U. General ai and disinteicsted, ougjii to be ptel'me ) to one, who has never shewn any capaciiy to govern a great people-- who is a new man for such great and important concerns, and of whose prudence, and moderation, and wisdom, wc have had no evidence. But these considerations, important as they are, and favorable as they ought to be to the reelection ot G' v-inor &troh!., have but little weight with me, computed to the much more imponant considerations which piess upon my mind. involved in a very expensive and ruinous war. even its fi rends expeel, is to get out of it without disgrace. They eauh with rapture and ardour at the very rumour of peace, and they hail ihe mediation of ftussia, as the ^leatot hies: in;'. hi, is BO misrepresentation. Louie ai every democratic paper, from the National Intelligencer down to the Chronicle, and you will find the hordes of peace from the Itussian Mediation, most irarml) and «trnngly advanced. is and firm, TuMuli of ihe U. States," appears to bpvo tsaon uuntieiTed In ihe ame spidi nidi ivlikh um lumou. and vry E ,. U ( prupoiitioo M.iil forcing her to abandon a right and 10 abjure a doctrims which ilie h"« MMiuSnineil towards otker nnoofii iviih- W mulu in Mi. Rv,W, all ,, mined, hejouil in.lmatiuc, had Kr Doubt, thai Mr. llose hnd MiUte Afiei- iU e t'reni.lem w WM nut producing compntini, Must which France autj other modem manitime nulien.t support by their 1»WJ hikI by their pi ae tire I h tliere iml s-iiutlbiiig niTOgsnl, preposte-i'ou<i (lie ut to offer scfmtiau and ) ' .; ,1 - ,11, ia our attempt to givu laws tu fi«- the atuiak on the GhenpemV, world fiithcr is it not the (iart of I'mth, wisdom 1 in uj ueiil theintenliet againit ; Bla »M Brimh-ve.that revnked In adopt lis other wonla, nnd execute with good such ,.,,;.,... th.it compuUiw was 5 tl l.-iu :-_ A brain ml V. .In. ,ii, J I),. 1. Esq Y,. ii. This nation The Utmost now not eonmtcnt « eh could tendered humvubU till as will give the nvuiti'lT stun) leourlty lo native ionns, wlttinui Ii Amci- U satisfaction none ha oMI-ffl'ou OfUUtlf tl.e wilh the ih.it ..(. -,i Adjutatn-Gencral. \ iju Ejeatest i.n.k.i.ed deih-u tu adjust offered mnke the revooaiion of m ooatrovei ._ v die proclamatiun'wid pntilmt [heir Interest, and liberty and vol in jeopardy 'vy alteuipiiug to place «uttw Biipliihmeu upon tlie tame footing with ib.01 ·,.. boaid .me* | Ki - ;.. iticnoral. ilii proffer i :., iol .. '· '. IllSfMM l«l I" "-'-I of reparation uinulunwus auu, with die Gdeiice that it our mei-clijiit ve'seli. If fineignert remaio in oue Adjutant General. .Lime iillmvii, Aas. Inapectur Ccucral. Lvtri Banker, hv\a< 6 Ivutaie. .... ul Ii.ii.i "' ' own 'i territory, I ainildiiuihumMcuicd -,, we way II nature tu them the privileges ...um,, ii^-j ,i wl il the u-iin. " " * orme nhu slive aitlkuni, Ifthey quit '.bey this Dropout!, u - L ,, 11lii;i , Ull)i ||je ,( ' P«*» votmttaiilu, ,,1 «. Iii- P"***"*" fiypM. Uy wisht leave tM| leaurit] furemploj '"':' mint uur 111 ei'c hull I lefllav, ami foi »il) Sointheprcieul .'nter |h* jlliildie- UOUOl tUell ^irinrr SuVcrdgtl, If not ua a CtVUIUOD