Newspaper Page Text
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cd States (if* America.
i'ct of Georgia.
IS AnKUAtTT, SCT.
t the Unit. d. States, to the mar
hid of the ae-id district, erecting :
bTiTES, clerk.
ttkteks, & libel frith this day jjeen filed in
'he admiralty conn of.the United «States, for
said- district
"he Amevi*
s'qch, on beb
, by Heavy Levely, commander ot
an private armed schooner Noa-
s well of his owners, as of hin>
feelf; liij officers and crew, against the British
■us v , .5 y /SBjf •*
m. r l-sm.
' - schooner Fame, her tackle, apparel, furniture
and cargo, by which said libel, the said libel
lant deth propound, alledge and declare as fol
lows, tO Wlt .* J
First,that' war and a state oF hostilities exist
between the united kingdoms! Great-Britain
and Ireland and the dependencies, thereof, and
the United States of America and their territo
ries, and captures and seizures of enemies’ pro
perty, authorised ana eqjoined on all officers of
the United States, thk libellant, therefore, in
an# with the private armed American schooner
r aforesaid, duly commissioned and authorised
agreeably to law, and her officers and crew, on
- the nineteenth day of September, last past, did
subdue, seice and take upon the high seas, the
said- schooner Fame, of the bdfthen of about
'one‘.hundred hnid-fifteen tons, and twelve niner
ty-fourths of a ton, yvith her tackle, apparel,
furniture and cargo, consisting of-'eight boxes,
one-trunk and four bales dry goods,; and>one
. It undred and fifty /jugs sweet oik and other arti
cles of merchandize*’ and hath- breoght the said
schooner Fame, into the-port'of -Savannah'. and
, v ^wittiin the jurLsuictiou oMSkhoborable court,;
where they now are. ■pf ■
Secondly, .that the laid schoonet-Fame^ai -he
- time^of the said capture thereof, was under the
command of one St. Hilaive Labaslide, and had
oa hoar^ besides the said commander, thereof,
five .British seamen; that the libellant avers
thesaid schooner Fame and cargo, at the tieSe
of the raid'capture,-was a British vessel, sail
ing under the flag of Great jfifritain, and owned
and navigated by subjects of Great-iSritaLa.
Lastly, that all and • singular, the premises
are; and were true, public and notorious j and
that .by the law of the United States, as well as
the law of 'nations; toe said schooner Fame, with
. her tackle, a/pai-el, furniture and cargo, be
come and was and is forfeited i And the libel?
lant prays that the,..said-tchooner Fame, her
taCkle, apparel, furniture and cargo, may, by
wari aut uudei- the seat cf this court, be attach
ed, and the usual process and monition of this
cohrtr^p^^this . btfoaif be ■ made,and that the
same rnay?be condemned as forfeited. - v '
• Now; therefore,",,you,' the- said marshal, are
hereby commanded- tp cite and admonish the
said Sti Hilaive Labaslide, amTall and every
•atf*- fl -Hi!
WASHINGTON-CITY, September 1S\
Yes’erdey 8tTernocn,at2_nV’ock, lieutenant
»1 cd Stares’ army, reached
Andersen of the r '~
cbes fi
this city, bearer of dtsjia
general William Hull, to the cl
am trigadier-
artment cl war
obtain-
in the fort. I’here were !ar?«fed, iRnat time, oft
file enemy a regulat foicenf mepli snore than
that number,‘and twice the nembey; of Indians:'
Huron, Brcwnatown, and-.Wage ago U> mcrce)^Considering this great inequality ptforce, ld : d
my communication. To open ibis ccfhmujffr not think it expedient to’ adopt m first niea-
a’,u &CSpi»l£\.t..c 'xT.uhswk ur.d acifipn.g kinfc.
There being now a vast Cumber of Indians at
the -iritish post, they were sent to the river
of which the to;.: wing copies have been
ed for publics inn.
tystk:- Montreal, g;6 Scs$£&&itIS 12-
cation, Tdciached major Vanhcme cl the Ohio
volunteers, with two hundred men to proceed
..as fur as the river Raishfeunder an expectation
he would meet captain Bilteti with one Hundred
and
ii If.
men, volunteers from the state of
Sir—The enclosed d spa'ch was prepared Ohio, and a quantity of prevision for the army
on my arrival at Ft rt Gect ge, and-it .was my ‘
infection tc have :«• warded it from that place
by major Wiihereli of die Michigan volunteers.
I made application to the comihhnciing t Seer
tpif
other purspn and persons, having or claiming
... aAy interest in the said schooner, her tackle.
apparel, furniture and cargo, or any paxt there
of; to appear at a special court of admiralty, to
be lield at the court-house, in the city of-Savan-
nah; itf the said district, on the twenty-fifth day
of October instait, to answer the premises, aid
' to' shew 'cause, if any they can, why the prayer
of the libellant should not be granted, and that
.right, and justice may be duty^administered in
this behalf, and whatsoever you shall do in the
premises, certify to the judge of the said court,
at the time and place aforesaid, and have then
. aid there this writ
. Witness, the honorable William Stephens,
-judge, of the district court of the United Stales,
jfor the-district of Georgia, this tenth day of Oc
tober, in the year of .our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and’twelve; and in the thirty -se
venth year of the independfehce of the United,
^tates of Am^ca. ; - W.B. BULLOCH,
f -' Proctor tor ‘libellants.
All persons interested -in the foregoing mont-
in; will take due notice. J
.. ' Johri. Eppinger,,
- 7. - marshal.
at that place, and was refuse ] ; he staling, that
he was not auihorised^and general Brock was
then at Yoik. We were immecfia ely cnibaik-
ed for ths* place, and major VVithcrell.obtained
liberty at Kingston to go home on parole.
This is the first opportunity % have had to
forward the dispatches. . .
Tlie fourth United States’ regiment is dislin
ed for Quebec, with a part of the first. The
whole_ consist'of a little over three hundred.
• Sir GeorgePtevos’, without any request’ on
my part, has offered to take my parole) and per
mit me to proceed id the stages, '
Lieutenant Anderson of ibe eighth regiment,
is the bearer of niy dispatches. He was for-,
mefiy a lieutenant in the artillery, and resigned"
his commission on account of being appointed
marshal-cf the terotovy-of'Michigan: During
’ the carnpaigo he lias had a command in ihe ara
tifldry • and ! redainfmended him to .you as. a
valuable^officer.y • ' ‘
He is paiticufatiy acqnaibted wiih- the State
of thrrgs pfevifius and at any time vvhen the ca
pitulation toc>^ place, Iie^ will be able to give
you correct urf01 rnatlon on any points about,
which you maythipjs pioper iaenquire. I am,
very respectfuily, vour-roost obedient servant,
.. -/J;, - " w.
Htmra&te W. Exdicc, SecfHari) of the JUef.att-
■tncrJt of year. ‘ r '
An ambusc'ide was formed at Aiownstown,
gnfi major l^anhorn’s dc achment defeated and
returned to camp without effecting the object
of the expediiic»-.j£*S£%- .; IjSS*.
In my let’er of the 7.h instant, you have the
particulars of that transaction, witli a return ot
the killed and wounded. Under this sudden
and;unexpected changetof thiegs, ia'nd having
received an express Lorn general Hall, com
manding opposite, the British shore on the
Niagara river, by which it appeared that there
was horprospect q£co-oper&;ion from that quar
ter, and the two senior oiSoars o* thc aiUlieiy
having stated to me an opinion,, that it would
be ex remely d fficult, if nct »n»poss:b!ej to pass
the Turkey,river and river Auk Cant jrd, with
the-"2'4r poundetsv and. that they could not
he transported by \t-aver, as ike Queen Char
lotte, which carried.eighteen twenty-four puun- 5
^ders,lay qi therivdr’,Detroit, above the mouth
ref the river *Aux Chnnaftl j; and, as it appeared'
indispensably ncccssaiy to open the communi-
catwn to the river-Raisia an^ the Miami, I
found myseif compelled to su-pendnhe opera
tion against AmherstEtrfgb, and concentrate
the main force of the ai riiy at Detroit. Fully
inienffing, at} thSt’ time, jafier Hie coin tmjnica?
lion was opened, to-ie-cross the river, and pur
sue t he object , at' A®hefS’ btirgb, and .stron^y
'desirous of Continuing proteciftm to ' a “ vety
large number of inhah.tanis of Upper^ahada^
St who bad voffimarily accented it fijider my pro
clamation, I Cstobltshed a' foi tress on the banks
of the rlver^' a,little below Detioifj - ojilculated
tion;
oct.lS-
-122
F emale Academy.
-■''iSr
The present 1 ecess will have expired on
Tuesday, the 20th . inst. The Academy will
then be opened for the reception of pupils.
Those desircqs of entering, are respectfully re
quested. to make the earliest application.
' DdnierF. M^eiU
oct8——120 ; - ■ - ' .
v'v- l Notice.
The undersigged committee of Council, will
receive sealed proposals ; itit Thursday, t ie
loth inst. for a plan and construction cf a Ppw-
qler'Magazine.] The party contracting, to fur
nish all.materials, iu:d to be apprised by the
cotntniuee, of Tie scite an.d. manner
ttruetion, on application.
' trick S.- Fell,
W. Hughes,
ot
cou-
M.
X
Thomas U. P. Clu-riion, j
oet 6—119 * -- ]-
committee..
Shei-iiF’s sales.
- Oh : as first Tftnsday m Al-c'cmhci ve.vt,
W*U’ bo sohl at the co«»rt lifiusc in AuUnoh
'oarty, -hetweeh the hour?; cf ten and three
’ -o’clock, . , r.-
A tract.of Land, lying hn MjQ. creek, in said
>-r,our.ty, containing two huntli'td a~rrs, jie it
shore. or .less, '-with improvement's .thereon—le
vied on as the property of Juhn'D. igjvors, tosa-
fi>:f>* an c-K.'cnti in it: foyer tjf Jarvis Jackson.
Also, an improyement lying: f n the head of
jjScotf*8- croek^levif'd. ou as. the property it
i> to satisfy an execution iu-raver
whifn Ivv.o
Pert George, ddgusi 26, 1812.
S:r—-Enclosed are the article's of capitula
ticn, l>v which the forr df Detroit has been sur
rendered jo raajor-geqeral Brock, compmnding
llis Britannic majes.y’sforces in Upper'Canada,
and by which the uoopsihave become prison
ers of war. My situation at present ioibids ^ie
from detailing the pardcular causes which have
led to this unfortunate eveRt^I will, however,
generally observe, that afref the surrender of
Michilimackinac, almost every tribe,and nation
of Indians, excepting a part of the.Miamis and
^Delawares, north from beyond Lake Superior
west Irons beyond the .Mississippi, south from
the Ohio and Wabashy and east from every
part of Upper Canada, and from all life'in
termediate country., joining In open hostility,
under the British standard, against the army I.
commanded, contrary let the most solemn as-
•durances of a large portion of them to remain
neutral ; even the Ottawa'Chiefs' from Ai be-
crotch, who formed delegation to Washington
the last summer, in whose Iriendship, I know,
you had great confidence, are among the hostile
tribes, and several of them distinguished lead
ers. Among the vast number of chiefs who
led the hostile bands, Tecuimeb, Marpe:, Lo
gan, Walk in the Water, Sjdit-Log, &c. are con.
sidered the principles. The numerous assem
blage bfthe savages, under the entire influence
and direction of the British commander, ena
bled him totally,to obstruct the only communi
cation which rhad-with my country. Thiscoru-
municaticn had been opened ftem the settle
ments io the state of Ohio, two hundred miles
through a wilderness, by ifie fa ^ues of the
at tr.y, which I marched to the frontier on the
river Detroit. •
su-e. The sicnr (l^inust have becii attended
wi h a gfeat sacriffice ot blood, and fie possible
advantage, .because ihe..conest could not have
been sustained more than a day for the.want. of
powder and but a very few days for the warn cf
previsions In addition to this, coi*I M‘Ai~-
hur and Cass would have been inamos; hazar-'
dous situation. I feared nothing.hut (he last
alternative I have dared to adbpf it—I well-
know ihe high responsibility of the meagre,
and I take the whole cf it on myself. ItNvas
dictated by a seosoof duty, and a full convic
tion of its expediency. The bands of savages
which had then ■’fined the British force were
numerous beyond any former example. Tfieif
numbers have since‘increased, and the history
of the barbarians.uf the north of Europe docs
not furnish'examples of more greedy violence
khan these savages have exhibited. A large
portion of the h ave and gallanf officers and
men I commanded would cheerfully have
cootesied until the last cartridge had been ex
pended, and the bayonets Wctrh to the sockets.
I could not consent to the useless sacrifice of
such brave men, when I knew it was impossi
ble for tee to sustain my situation, ft via Im
possible in the nature of th’ngs that an almy
could have been furnished ^iih the necessary
supplies of provision, military‘stores, clothing
id ,comforts for the sick, cb pack horses,
cough a wilderness.of two hundred miles, fil
led with hostile savages. It was itnpos-
stb-e;'- sir, -that ibis Httle. ar&iy, worn down
by - fatigue, by sickness, by wounds, anti
deaths, could have supported itself not only
against the Collected force of all (Jie northep
nations oL Indians ; buft 'aga^rst the Uriyct^
strength of Upper Canada, whose pophliition
consists of ptore than twenty times the number
contained" in the te' i Hoi y of Michigan,! aided
for a ga;r.sqn cr thiee hundred insfu^ On ihe by the principak part of the regular forces of '
r "-hi the province, and the Wealth, and influence of"
The body of the lake being commanded by
ihe British ai med ships, and shores and rivers
by gurgboats, the army was totally deprived of
all communication by water. On this extensive
read it dfeperided foe tiansportation of provisions,
military stores, medicine, clothing, and every*
ether siijiplji, on pack-herses. All its operations
were successful unul its arrival at Detroit, and in
a few days it passed into the enemy’s country,
and all opposition seemed to fall before it. One
month it ier..a;r.cd ir» possession of this coun
try, and wds fed from its resources. In differ-
ept tlirecdons detachments penetrated sixty
miles rn-the settled part ofihc province, and the
rhh bUauts seemed satisfied with the change of
situation, Which appeared to be taking place—
the militia fi am Amher,stbu'gf?;ere daily desert
evening of (lie 7:h’ ai.d the morning of fhe 8
instate, the anr^rV excepiing the garrison of
two hundred and ufty-iDfaniryUnd a corpse!
artillerists, 'all.u..d&r the command ot major
Denny of the Ohio 'volunteers, re-crossed tlie
river, ahdencamped aij.Detroit.' Jn-pursutuxu
of]the object of aliening the communication, on
which I considered the existence of tlie army
depending, a dctachment of six hundted meh,
under the command of licutenant-coloitel Mil-
ler, - was immediately ordered. lor a particu
lar account of the proceedings of tilts detach-
tnent, .-and tlitr memorable battle which was.
fought at?Maugusgo, which refl cts the highest
honor on tlia Aaieiicaa arms, I refer you to
my letter oTfli'e IS h August* instant, a dupli
cate of which fi enclosed, marked G. Nothing
howeveA but honor was acquired by this vic
tory ; and it is a gainful consideration, that the
blood of seven'y gallant men could only open
the communication, as f$r as the points of their
bayonets extended. The', necessary care of
the sick and wounded, very severe storm
of rain, . rendered their rePuca to the camp in
dispensably necessary fbr them own comfort.
Captain BiHish, with his stnalMfetachment and.
tho provisions, being "still at- x lhpcriyer.:Raisin,
and in a situation to be dostrpyeflrbir' the sa“‘
vages, on tlie J!3 li -kisfant, in (he'ita-ening, I
permitted colonels M‘Arthur and C.a$»io select
from their regiment four hundred of I'fiSir most
effective men,, and proceed an uppe^*ifoute
through tfie Woods,; which I jhafl sent aq£^-
press to captain Brush to take, and, had direct
ed the militia of the river Raisin to accompany
him as a reinforcement. The forces ot the
enemy continually increasing, and the neebssi-
ty of opening the communication, and acting tin
the-defensive, becomiag more airparent, I had,
p’revious to detaching cotoncls M'Arthur. and
Cass, on the 11th instant, evacuated and de-
_stroyed the fort on the opposite bank. On the
12'l’ tj in >he evening, general Brock arrived at
Am.hlfcr si burgh, abous (he hour colonels M‘Ar-
thur ar.d Cass marched, of which,- at that time.
itjg, and ihe .whole countt}*-hen under the con*
pf Jashiiu Everktl
P. Goodman, s.
-t*—^-121 • '
B. C.
octlO-
. m
one of
-»•'« vAuVfiivui, -v
the best stands; in ihe city for business. Pos
: Session wili be given immed-iatclf^ Apply to the
^printer. ' oct 10—121
1 By E. Roberts, clerk cf
^ ordinary for the county of
[L. B.j f Chatham, and date atore-
S. Roberts, c. o. cl c.j said. • T
Whereas Wiiliitn Galloa esq. has applied for letters
of aduunihr^ion on tlie ef- ate and efFefts cf James
Marye, f-te ot .his covuty T phyficiaa,.dec. on behalf
iff kin and creditors.
* Theie are therefore £0 cite anf admosiih all and
ingalar the. kindred and creditors of-fasd deceased, iq
file their obje&ions, (if any tliey have) in my office, cn
; or before the 29th OSober 1612, orh.erwife letters of
aJmiriftration will be eranted; 1 “
t'rr>l of the at my,, was asking for protection.
The Indians generally, in ihe first jnstaoce, ap
peared to be neuiralized, and determined to
take po part in the congest. The fort of Am-'
hero’bu g was, eighteen miles below my en
campment. Not a single cannon or mortar was
oti wheels suitable to carry before that place. I
consulted rry cfficeis, whether it was expedient
to make an attempt on it with the bayonet alone,
without cannor, to make a break :n ; the first in
stance. #
The council I called was of t he opinion irwas
not— the^p eatest industry was exerted in mak
ing prepaiation^ and it was not until^he 7<h of
August that nvc 24-,poun<lei s, and three how-'
• iizcts were preparded. I was then mjfintea-.
tion .to have proceeded on to the entei prize.
... Whjle the operations of the army were de
layed by these preparations, the crowds of ad
versity had been) for some v ie, and seemed
still thickly tu be gathering around me. The
surrender of MichiUmackkiac opened the
northern hive of Indians, and they were swarm
ing downin . every di'-ection. - Reinforcements
from Niagsm had arrived at Amberstburg un
der the command cfco'l. Prector. - The deser-
•■xcr. of the militia-ceased. Besides the rd*n-
forceHieTUs that came by water, I received in-
eight.'hundred snd twclTe
I had receitJCd no information. On the 15th, I
received a summons from him to surrender
forms^on of a .very consiclertible force under count of the Indians. In the. first instance, the
^the ccnfmand of major Chambers, on lbs river'
I.e Fi'anch, wiih four field pieces,.-.and colleci-
jng the taiiiiia tgy his'foute,' evidently .destined
for-Aaiberstbu r P i sbd in-adtliiTbn to tlu^cqm--
blnationf-and increase n? force; qontrary to.ali
my exper^a i-ns^ the Wrandqts, Chippevras,
0_ttawa?jTo:tawjraniie:?,
5tc., with lyhcre-1 htrd'rhtein<«t : -«ier.dljt ato-
o:.ce ptssed ever to^'Amhfifsib.urgj
j> ♦ -
yi] ’{SB
Fort Detroix, of which the paper' marked A is
a copy. My answer is marked B. At this
time, I had received no information from cols.
M‘Arthur and Cats. An'express was imme
diately seat, strongly escorted, with orders for
them to return. On the 15lh, as soon as gen.
Brock bad received my letter, his baueries
opened on the town add fort, and continued till
evening. In the. evening, all the BtUish-ships
of war came nearly as far up the river as Sand
wich, three miles below Detroit. At day-light,
on the 16 h, (at which timeT had received no
information from cols. M‘Arthur and Cass, my
expresses, sent the 'eveningbefore and in the
nigbi, having been prevented from passing by
numerous fiddles oi Indians) the cannonade re/
commenced, and in a short lime,.I received in-
formation that the British army .arid Indians
were landing below the Spring wells, under the
cover of their ships of war. At this time, the
wholereffective force at roy disposal at Detroit,
did not exceed eight- hundred mien. Being
new troops, and unaccustomed'to a camp-life ;
having performed a laborious matchhaving
been engaged in a number of battles and skir
mishes, in which many bad fallen, and more
had received wounds, iu addition to which, a
large number being sick', and unprovided' wah
medicine, and comforts necessary for their si
tuation ; are the general causes: by whifch the
strength of the army Was reduced. The fort,
at-tbis timer was filled with women and chil
dren, and the old and decreped people of the
town and couutty; they were unsafe ini ihe
tpyvh, as it was entirely open and exposed tc
the enemy’s batteries. Back of the fort, above
or.below it j there was no safety for them on ac
enemy’s fire was principally direc-'cd against
our batteries; towards the cjose, it was direct
ed against thc fort alone, and almost every shot
and shell had their effect.
It now. became necessary either .to fight the
eren.y in the field ; collect the. whole force in
the fort ; or propose terms of capitulation. I
could net hvye carried into the field more than
six SuTtdfdd menj, and ieft any adequate force
province,
the north west andot her trading establishments
among -the .'Indians, which have Tn their.
empioyro.eQt^uniler their entire, control more
than two thousand While teen.:
Before I close this dispatch it is a oW^
my respectable, associates in command, colonels
M‘Arthur Findley, Cass, and lieuter, ant colonel
Miller, to express miy obligations to thefn for 7
the prompt a td judicion^ manner they liive per
formed their respective duties. • If aught lias
taken place •'during the campaigns which is
honorable to the army, these officers are en
titled to a large share of,it. If the Tart act
should be disapproved, no part of ffie censure
belong to them. I have likewise to express
my obligation, to general Taylor,'Who has per
formed the duty of qna -ter-n.a tef-genCra,!, for
his great exeftiorts in procuring -every thing in
his department which it Was possible to fur-
mish for the convenience of the army ; likewise
to brigade major’ Jessup for the correct and
punctual manner hi which' he has discharged
his du£y ; and to the army generally for their
exrrtion, and '-the' Sehriftey jiaveThknifested
for the public interest. Tffie'deatkof-Dr. Foster
voon after he STiyed at. Detroit ,Was a severe
misfortune, to the army; it Was iticreased by
the capture of the Ch^choga packet, by which,
the medicine aful hospital stores Were lo*t.
He was commencing.the best an’angemehts i,i
the department of which he was the principal
with the very small mf aas he-possessed. _ I was
likewise deprived of the nedeesisafy sejvices of •
captain Partridge by sickness, the Only officer of
the corpr of engin eers attached' to the army .
All, the officers and men'have gone to their
respective hone, excepting the 7th United
States’ regiment, and a email part of the first,
and capiiin Dyson’s company of artUlery.
Captain Dysor/s. ctompany^,was;left at Amherst*
burgj-'ianil the fibers are^flih'me'prisoners^
liey.anK/qnt to-obout three hundred‘and foyty.
TSMK.'c bidy to solicit an investigation of my '
cbriduct, hs early as my sifuatioh, and the state
ot things will admit, and toaddthe furthCr n -
quest: thr t the governmetff will not be unmind
ful of n>y associates,* in captivity, and the tam-
iiies of those brave men who have.fellen in the
conte.'.t / '. iff "\
i havtfiihe'honor to be, very respec
your rnott obedient servant,
3', '' rt:^. HvLtitnijg. 'gchefaXidf
commanding the A'. W. army of ihe U. State's.
Hon. IVdEunrtis. Sdcretary of ihe De-
’ fiartmcnt of"War. •' •
At
Prcmfit Patriotism!*—On . ..
the 13th ult. the-town of Newport was alarmed
sooney had'the drum beat the ala m; than thiN
whole body of citizens, without distinction of
party, rushed to arms,' and in a very short time
learly a thousand men were raUted ar.d prepay-
:d tp'r- sist to the last extremity', any iir-auon
that might-be attempted.. The Giiizens of Mid
dletown and. Portsmouth turhed out to;a. (pan, •
with an alacrity that reflects the higlu^st honor *
upon diem, and inst a tly marched to the assist- .
ance of their friends and neighbors in Newport#
The United States* Flotil'a were stationed in the ,
most advantageous manner to co onei a t with
the. forts; and batteries; but the night passed
tranquilly away and fio enemy appeared. The
English frigates Were off-the harbor, but they
did; pot think proper fo enter.—Poston Ghronr-
w;
Mri John Randolph is one qf the niostclaina-
rous Eupportei'S of the hon. De Witt Clinton.
In his usual strain of eloquence he. will to-mor
row mornir g address the* delegates on the su'-‘
ject of the presidential nomination. - He iSj^-
prepared to demonstrale.the Wisdom, patriot-"
Ism, and consistency of his honor, to the satis- 1
faction cf every tory in the country. Mr- A.
has already expressed, an opinion, that it Mr-
C. is elected president, he wilTturn the preient
rtaplfi congress out of doors with as little cere
mony as Cromwell did,the old rump pafl a*
merc' : and procure Other members to be elefct-
ed who will be more profoundly attentive to
the sublimely verbose orator of quidism.—ib.
FactbrageAnd ConiThissior
usiness.
to the pub-
tion to the
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lie, in tiie above line; strict .
same with punetuality shall be a
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