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Georgia Republican,
AND
STATE INTELLIGENCER.
HYLTON and MORSE.
SAVANNAH, ArtetrsT 19, t£<>3.
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Six Dollars a year, payable half yearly ip
advance . The weekly paper is hour DoHdrs
a year, payable quarter yearly in advance-
The Post-Masters in the state of South Ca
\orina and Georgia, are authorised to receive
Subscriptions for this paper and for the Ame
rica* Literary Advertiser, published by Lyon
and IYinmore, in Washington City. Subscrip _
tions for the Alexandria Expositor, by th t
samefrm are requested at this office.
Mr. George S. Houfoti, of Augusta wdl
,receive money diie either dj the above fir nfs.
, b.- * 4
Important * inquiry ,
Britifb Treaty.. So long has thiVpdmi
•ious mllrument been in operation that it
appears to have been set down as ftn irreme
diable evil to which we mud patiently fub
,mit. But when by the renewal <*s *- we
are placed in *cw circumftancrt, when
threats are held out t* feizc on the territory
latuly ceded to us ; and when the depre
dations on our commerce and imprefiment
ort Our seamen are recommenced ; it behoves
us to review the ground* of our relation*
•with that power, and carefully determine
our p'refent ftanuing- It is a fubjcdl no
4efs important in a judicial, than in a poli
tical point of view ; air questions of no small
moment may be soon agitated in our courts.
It is necessary firft, to view the fubiiauce
the treaty.
Article. I. In the iifnal manner, fpeci
eifies, that there shall be peace and amity
between the refpexfcive nation*.
Art. 2. Relates to'the wellern polls and
the Britiih settlers, ... *
Art. 3. Provides for the free navigation
of the lakes and rivers belonging to the
parties, Except the territories, of HudJo.is
Bay company, and tome lmall reftridtio.
2. That goods in t his WUy brought into the
territories of either pasty oy the eitiz n* or
fubje&s of the other $ shall pay no higher
duties than if imported by the natives. 3.
Exemption of peltry and the goods of the
Indians from duty. 4. Equal rate of tolls
und Ferriages, under certain reftridlions.
5. Impartial juitiee and protection to be
afforded.
Art. 4. Provides for ascertaining the*
northwetlem boundary.
Art. 5. Provides for afeertaining the
true river St. Croix, which falls into the
St- Lawrence.
Art. 6. Piovidcs for the recovery of
Britiih debts [tettlea by the conventioa tor
payment of 60q,000 pounds ftcrliug.]
Art. 7. Provides for afeertaing the a
lnount aid .compenfalion tor American
losses, and the payment on the part of the
United States for vessels captured within
their jurifdiflion, and not restored.
Art. 8. Provides for the payment of the
eommiffioners, appointed hi conformity of
the two preceding articles, and for fupply
injr vacancies in their body..
Art. 9. Provides ior perpetuating the
titles oft hole who arefubjcdls or citizens of
•ne power, and (midlands in the territories
•f the other.
Art. io. That private debts, funded
and bank dock, {hall never in any event, be
confiscated nor fequemrated. .
[Thcfe ten articles are declared to be
permanent, 2
Art. 11. That Commerce frail be free in
the manner and under the limitation of
the following articles
Art. i|. That trade with the Weft Indies*
• frail be free in vessels of seventy Tons!
[Sufpended so far as rebates to the burden
of the vcfTel, by the additional article, j
That Americans may freely purchase and
carry away, any articles which British vcf
fels might bring to the United States—
Provided always, th atthe said Ameri
can veffielscio carry and land their cargoes
in the United States only, it being expreislv
agreed and declared, that during the conti
nuance of tki* article, the United Stated
will prohibit and restrain the carrying away
*ny mtrtaflt s, sugar, coffee, cocoa or Cot
ton in American vessels, either from his
Majcfty’s idands, or from the United
States to any part of the world except the
.United States, reasonable fca it ores except-,,
td. Provided also, that it shall and may be
lawful, during the fame period, for Britifo
veffeU to import from the laid idands, in
£o the United States, and to export from
the United States to the fakl all ar
ticles whatever being of the growth, pro-!
due* or manufacture of the laid idands,’or of t
the United -Mates refpedtively, which now
may, by the laws of the laid dates, be so im-‘
ported ana exported. And that the earn,
goes oi <hc laid British vcffch dull be fob- 1
jett to ro other cr higher duties or char
-es, than (hull be payable on the fame ar
ticles, if so imported or exported in Ame
rican veffeL.
It is agreed, that this arthle and every
matter an 1 thing therein contained, shall con
tinue to be in force during the continuance of the
war in which his i.ohjiy is now engaged;
and also for two years from and after the day
of the signature of th. preliminary or other ar
ticles of peace, by Which the fare Kay be ter
a ‘mated.
And it is further agreed,. that Tt the ex
piration of the pud term, the two contract
ing ptu tie* will endeavour further to regu
late their commerce rn tills relpe£G accord-♦
■mg to the fit nation in which his Majdty
rtraV tKen find himfeli with r e.uecl to the 1
Well-Indie*, and with a view to such ar-J
rangements at may bell 'Conduce to the mn- 1
tual advantage and extension of commerce.
Anti the Paid parties will then also renew
their difcufilons, and endeavour to agree,
whether in any and what cases, neutral ves
sels fha’l protect enemy's property ; 2nd in
w hat cases provisions and other articles, nut’
generally conttuband, may become fuck.—
But in the mean time, their conduit to
wurdstach other in theft refpedts, fiinll *bc,
regulated by the articles li*rcni-after inlc-ft
ed on those fubjofts.
Art. 13. Permits a free trade With India,
in all articles the importation or exportion
of which lhall not be entirely
excepting in time of war, miiitaiy and naval
(lores and -nee : - The trade being direct
between the United States and India. But
Americans are not allowed to carry on any
coalting trade there nor to tefide in the
territory, nor to travel into the interior.
Art. 14. Permit free commerce and na
vigation between the United States and tlie
Brititif European dominions, gives liberty
of refid cnce to the inhabitants of the respec
tive countries, and to hire and polfefs ware
-hotries, each in the territories of the other.
f The iXritifh commerce depending on
her manufactures, which required agents
abroad for the sale ; the Americans on the
raw materials railed on tlieir own foil, which
were lold to the manufacturer ; the Britiih
possessing large Americans at
that time very different ; this claufc was
wholly iu favor\>f the former nation, and
dearly have we paid for it.]
Art. 15. Relates to tonnage and other
duties, giving the Bntifh tlie right to lay
countervailing duties to meet the difference
of duty on importations into the United
State*, ‘bfct without re(lriding this counter
vail, forbidding the increase of that differ
ence. *
Art. 16. Provides for herefideceofconfuL,
but exceptions of places which either party
shall judge proper, may be made.
Ait 17. In calc of velFels captured for
having enemies property or contraband
goods on boards the> shall be brought to
‘tlie nearest port for adjudication ; and that
part only which belongs to rn enemy jhall be
made prize.
’ A.t. 18. -Enumeration of Articles of con
traband. In case of seizure to be paid for,
with a realonable mercantile profit: and in
cases of blockade, tp.be turned away for
ORce if the cargo is not contraband ; and
it found in rert after the redu&ion of a
place, to be given up to the owners.
Art. 19. Outrages not to be committed,
and privateers to give fccurity.
Art. 20. Pirates /hall not be protee&ed,
but the goods they have taken shall oe
reflortd an<l themn Ivc* brought to condign
pumflmient.
ARTICLE XXI.
It is like wife agreed, that the fubje&s
and Citizens of the two nations, shall not do
any acts of hmlihry or violence againfl each
other, nor except commilfions or iuftrac
ions so to a<ft from any ‘foreign prince or
date, enemies to the other party ; nor shall
the ‘enemies of one f the parties he prm;t
ted to invite, or endeavour {o enlist in their
military service any of the fubjetls or citi
zens of the other p\;ty ; and the laws
againll all such offence* and aggteflions,
shall be pundlually executed. An lif any
fubjecP or citize* of the said polities refpec
tivefy, shall accept a’ v foreign commifiion
or letters of marque, for arming any vefTel
io act as a privateer sgltinfl the other party,
ana Oc taken by the other party, it is hcre
oy declared to be laj.vfol for the said party to
treat and punish the laid fubjcsfl or Citizen
having such comnaiffion orlettertiof marque
as a pirate. j
[f o pass th is a rtic 1 e uitho n t rerr. ark, is
is not the part ol an American citizen.
We have ftipulnted that any citizen accent
ing a commiflion in foreign ft rvice agaioft
England, {hail be deemed a pirate ! We
have agreed that the enemies of Britain
(hall not be permitted to invite or tmhaK>9ur
to eidift our citizeus in their service ; yet
jhe dares Koboaft of our seamen having en
tered her navy ; she dares to impress our m'eii
from on board our merchant vessels $ not
only tnjlliving our brethren but leaving the
property ot the American merchant in dan
ger deft ru Clio n from the delay which fol
lows t!ie deficiency of men, so occasioned !
Americans, the spirit of prophecy was
within you, when you opposed this destruc
tive intlriament.J
*rt. 21. That rcprizals shall not be ntrde
until after complaints of the injury, and a
denial or delay of just ice.
Art. 23. Hospitality to {hips of war'and
othe vessels, frail be afforded.
Art, 24. Foreign privateers frail not
arm in the refpy&ive ports, nor fell nor ex
change what they have taken ; nor be
allowed to purchase more provisions than
will be iufficient to reach the ne?,reft port.of
their own state.
Art. 25. That ships may arrive and de
part with their prizes, without being - fub
jett to coguizaucc as to their validity, or to
duty No kofpitalitj Jhall be afforded to (hips
of war of the enemy. Ships and goods, not
to be fuffered to be taken within cannon
foot of the foore.
1 Art. 26. -That in case of a rupture, rest
dnt merchants Jhc 7be allowed to remain and
cant nue their trade ; or allowed twelve
mouths to depan. in c*fe they become ob
jects of suspicion.
Art. 27. That perfect* charged with
certain crimes, (hall be delivered up.
[South-Carolina has fuer.ithei the bed
eornrncnts on this article.]
-RTIC&E-XXVTII.
It is agreed, that the ft: ib ten articles
of this treaty fv>i] be p nnament, aud that
the subsequent articles except the twelfth,
Trail be limited hi their duiation to twelve
years, to be computed from the day sm
which tiie ratificatioos of this treaty shall be
exchanged, but .o this condition.
That wncreas the fV : d twelfth article will
| expire, by th hmitatien therein contained,
I at the tnd l two yetirs from ‘he the
j preliminary or other art’.cis or peace* wurch
fhail terminate'the present war in which
Majetty is engaged, it is agreed, mat pro
per meafuiVs faaii by concert be taken, for
bringing the fubfuft of tbr.t article into
amicable treaty and difeufiion, so
lbrc the expiration of the said term, a* that
new arrangement* ok that head, may by.
•that time be perfected aud ready to ta.ze
.place. But rt it fitduld unfortunately ha.p
pen, that Lis Majelly and the Uuited
States, should not be able to agr<e vu such
new arrangement**!:* that case, ail the arti
ties of t-Vis. treaty, except the firfl ten then
lhall crate and expire together.
-Laflly, urtlier ncgtfciations arc provid
ed for. ...
An additional article suspends so much
of the I2tiias relate* to tlvt- tonnage of
vefiels employe! in the Weft-India trade ;
as before notice .
An ixphauatory article relates to the
trade and.intercou rk on otvr northern boun
dary. *.
taken a view of the treaty,
we UiKi, That the 12th article was at all
event*, to continue in fercc during the then
exilling war and fur two years afterward.
Tn;it if thf 1 2th article Was not previ
oufiy renewed or hy negqciation,
it was to expire in two y. uo fi*om tlx4* /ts-T
the preliminary treaty
•By the xSth article we find That the 1 1 th
2nd 13 to 28th, are at all limited
in their duration t,o-i* years but if the
twelfth is not renewed, or “ if the parties
should kot be able to gree refpeffing
such new arrangement* ; in that case ail the
articles of this treaty, then fhall* cc?afe and
expire together. *
The preliminary treaty Wag fignedat Lon
don, on the firft of October 1801, Two
years from that dafe w ill bring u* to the
30th September, of the present year.
We do not know that any ncgociation
ha 6 been set on foot $ but it is certain that
ru> arrangements are, on can be concluded m
tune to be ratified and go into operation be
fore the fivft of Oftoher next.
The following enquiries, therefore, be
come all important. . ’,-
Do or do not the words “ not be able to
agree” “ modify the duration of the 12th
article, or thole depCTidin on it,” provided
ncgociation lias- not been attempted? ’
Does or does not .the 12th article expire
on Tie firft of October next ?
Do ordo not all tlie other articles, except
the firft ten, follow its fate ;
Shall v/c have . any definite commercial
regulations with Great Britain, after said
, firft of October, allowing tnc treaty then to
expire r *
What will be the filiation of Britiih mer
cantile men, rest dent in the Unit'd Spates :
Do not the ojHcin functions of.Britifb con
suls, cease on that day ?
What will be fh< fit nation of Britifli
ships in our ports ? I* there a y thing to
pi e vent our coufilci vailing the.r enormous
countervail ? ,
Is there any thing to prevent our joining
an armed neutrality, bottomed on the prin
ciples oi reason fair commerce and N u
tral Rights ?
Is th ere any ftipulatiors in.the ten firft
articles, to prevent the (ale of prizes it: our
part* ?
An official fruttrueitt of the votes in Ohio
Hate for representative to Congre s, ap
peared in the National intelligencer, with
loine lefiections ;v$ to the relative Urength
of parties. The paragraph, which has
been generally copied, is as follows;
“ The following official ftatrment of the
votes given in*h< new (Late of Ohio for a
Representative ill. Congress exhibits une
qnivoc.ii evideftee of the prevalence ot
genuine republican principles in that impor
tant portion of the union.
or f 1 cal.
On Thur-fday hi, the 14th inst. the
governor of this frtte, in she pyefonce o’
tiie feerttary, proceeded to examine tfo
returns from the legend corrntres, of the
elc&ion of a repreientatire to Congrtfs,
when it appeared that sere iah Uifortonv-,
Eiquire, was -duly defied.
The following is an abitra.fi of t-he ag
gregate amount of rotes given iu the flat*. ,
Morrow, * 3761
William M’MiHan, 1873
Michael Baldwin, * 902
Elias L angham, . 6itp
William Goforth* * * ‘3*3
BazAleel Welis, ~ ‘7S
David v bbot, ‘ - -- 1 ■ 27
Dand M’Mullen, •
Wih;am M’Mdlaa, *. • ’
The election in Fleafant townfri *, in
Clermons county, was set alide by the
judges m that county* for not being con
duded agreeably to law, in which town
frip Mr. Morrow had also a large major-.
hy.
The whole number of Je- 7 *
gal votes taken, were J’ 3 . 1
Os which, for the repub- 7 - -
lican Candices, there were $
-d nd for federal, ■ ; 1993
Republican m*j rjty* - • 359®”
This ft.at craer.t in scar oc i ik>r., give* 3 \
ver* different result from what appears here,
justice to z worthy character renders neces
sary a correction of the evrort
v\ ith Mr. Baldwin, who holds the third
place on the lift, one of the editors of this
paper is perfonjdly acquainted. Tie is the
brother of our feuator, and the brother in
law of Joel Barlow—every individual of his
family is republican, and he w?. himfelf so
through the whole gloomy period of federal
domination, iiu brother \Vblham iniorrn
ed tlie writer. :n iBCi, that ;ie out in ucd
ftedfaftand zealous in his principles,, aoi ct
the close of the fame year, he was chosen
by the republicans one of their delegates to
oppose the di ikm of their tcrritary, which
which would h ive thrown them back into
the infancy of territorial government.
That Mr. lkldwia ha., changed his poli
. tical fi-.tiirwwv ilherel>re, imp ffiblc ;
that he e t ik-n up as a'Cand-^rdcby
the fedeiaufts, is ftot probable. Tlrt fol
low inappears .to 11* the relative strength
of the parties,, as evidenced in this election.
Whole number of votes, 7718
Republican, ’ 115476
Federal, ‘ 1042
’ * 1
Republican majority, 5434
The people of the Mufeußs i romife To
favor us with fume aiTilVance iu making out
our lift of old ton-.'*—we beg them to
pirefervse the me?ns of keeping their word,
as tLey will be formally called on for that
purpose. They are expedited to be refpon
*fib!c for them flatcracnt.
For the Georgia Republican.
Mtffs: Lyon if Morse,
. In Vour left, 1 find a writer under the
signature of “ Voter” opprfed to Mr. M’
AnifterT eledtion. His only ground of op
position ariics ir>m the circumftauce of the
candidate’s having fome concern in the
Yazoo purclmfe. But not content with
suggesting the general idea of a participation
in th tc pur chafe, fie iniinUate* in terms which
cannot be mifuudcrftoou, that he had a
share in the i >proprieties charged n that
tranfaclion.
Th;s ground I had long known to be
treading in secret by the enemies of t’r.e can
didate, And being the only one which ap
pears capable of affording room for objedliovi
to liiha. it was my wifn that a public
avtnvß of it should furnhh an opportunity
to bring it to tlie test. But for this cireum
ftance, your conefpondent might have
defeended in peace to the s hades, accompa
nied with the derifipa of society, which he
appears to have excited : from me, at least,
he never would have met with disturbance.
To his style I am incapable of defending
—be the honours of it ah his own.
There is not a man in Georgia mare op
posed to tfee Yazoo sale than myfelf. It I
could be convinced tb?.t my friendxoffercd or
was privy to, any corruptions in that sale ;
I fbiemnly declare, l v.'ould renounce him
ias a politician. ‘ j. ‘ *
1 believe, 6:1 the falleft convi&ion of my
foul, that he never was Concerned in offering
in any way, any fpecres of corruption ref
peclhig that; sale ; tiiat lie never advised,
cpnfented, Lor was privy to, any thing of
the kind;—nay,, that he never influenced
nor attempted to influence any number of
the legiflatutc in favor of the law,, nor did
11c ever ask apy one to-vote for it.
It*is noton flight grounds that this con
viction is avowed. I have given much at
tention to this fuhjeCt, and hate, in different
perts of the ft ate, eu ezroured to acquire a
thorough acquaintance with it ; and I never j
yet found an individual who would fay
that he knew Mr. M’Allifter guilty of any
criminalty in the case.- The documents
l lately published, have been perused by me
I with an uncommon degree of attention.
! In ihefe documents, offet sos corruption
are charged on various charatfters, but inge
niiit • jtfclfis defied to point out the lead
direct or indirect charge or implication >
oi the kind agamft him. His name mete- j
ly appears as a grantee, • and in the various
documents to which h’s signature in -titat’
capac ty was rendered necedar ‘ . !
I hope, that, for the present, this ex
plicit declaration will be fatbfadtory to
iuch of my ieilow citizens as have been in
error. If any individual has any particular
charges to bring forward, let him a do ft
openly and directly ; and let him be rcidy
with hi s proofs, which he may be assured,
will be readily encountered, indirect insin
uations and general charges, when intended
to operate to the injury of an individual,
are not the productions of honclty, and arc
improper for a public print.
i .avail myfoil ot this opportunity to de
clare my opinion of his political feiuinic.it*,
which I have with fome pain heard contro
verted. in various circles. •
” If to maintain the fov c reignty of tile
people ; political equality ; econon y in the
public, expenditures, and that the govern
ment is, as All governments ought to be,
iuftituted fort he geuc.'Sl good, not the be
nefit of individuals ; is to be a republican M
then he is a republican. If to believe the
repeal of the internal taxes, was proper and
good policy ; that the payment or arrange
ment for the payment of the public debt,
was wife ; that a chauge in public offices
was jlift and ufeful i that avoiding an un
neceftary war was for our benefit is char
acteristic of a republican then he is a re
publican. Finally, if to have opposed the
past adminiftmtion and to approve t c pre
fent,is uniting in sentiment. with republi
cans, then he is an open, decided and warm
republican.
Candor will not fail to acknowledge and
repair its errors ; ifiahce and meaanefs arc
hopeiels. Your. correspondent may place
himfeif in which scale he pleafts.
. A DEMOCRAT.
J*g*J*~ l i* •”
COMMUNICA’iEL..-
In Council. * *
Savannah. Auguil ©til, 1803-
BAe s£ NT.
Mr. IVil/iantfon in ihe Chair* *
Mr. Howa and,
Mr. Sweet,
Mr. Welfeher,
Mr. Morel,
Mr. \\ oodruff,
Mr. Flyming,
Mr. Blount.
Mr. Sheftall.
A nxjtiun was made by Aldgrrean ITow.
I art], second by Alderman Woodruff in the
1 following words.
I “ Wrx*tr*s, the Law of thi# state p dTed
;on the 13th day of .February, 1797, * s t-v
I amend an act .tor regulating the Town -ct
‘Savannah and hamlets thereof and forotlier
jpurpeks ” cxprcisly enacts, “ that no peri
ion holding an appointment under this irate
or the United States, (except Justices of
the Peace and officers of the Militia) lhall
be eligible to the appointment of an Alder
maiv’-r-And vhcrcas k appears to Council,
) t hat Juieph vVellcher.and Edward Stebbm*
efqii. h-id the oitice of ComTuiuoners of
Bankruptcy, an appointment under the
United State's :
Rgu.ved, that Jofrph Welfeher #md Fab
war t Stebbins efqrs. are by Law difquah
fied from aAing as AldcTnicn of the city of
Savannah.”
Whampoa, it moved by AldcrmatL
Morel, seconded by Alderman Blount, that
the motion of Alderman Howard give
place for the following.
“ R fctved, that tlie present motion of
Mr. Howard and the matte; thereof, lay on
the table for the confide ration of the Board
T.nttl the fi:ft nibirday in JitN.”
The queftioft being put on Mr. Morel’*
motion, it was carried in the affirmative
| The yea* and .\a/s were then caikd for>
! and being taken arc as follows.
YeaA. Nav*. ‘
Mejfrs . M’fjts. ‘
Sheftah, Flyming, 1
Morel, ftweet.
Blount, AYoodruiT,
V/ clfchA. Howard.*
Council bcinT equally divided, the Chair
man gave the calling vote in favor of t t
motion for postponement.
ExituU iram iKh: Nfinutis.
THOMAS PITT, C. C.
The following is a Copy of a Certificate
produced by Mr. Hward’ and partly read ?
,the reading qf the remainder was dispensed
with, in conftquencc of an admission on the
part rtf Mr. Welfeher, of the Eds therein
listed, viz :
Dtftritf ol Georgia, J _ .
Clerk* Office /dl
I Richard M. Stites, Clerk of the Dif
trieft Court of do. ieveby certify
that Joseph Welfeher and . Edward Steb
biris efqrs. are appointed by the Pryfident
of the United States, General Commifiion
<?rs of Bankruptcy in, and for, the . Diftrifil
aforefaid, and that their rcfpe&ive cpmmiffi
ons bearing date the thirtieth of December
Eighteen hundred and two, are recorded in
my office by order of the Honourable Wil
liam Stephens, Diftrift Judge. “
Given under my hand, at Savannah thi*
eighth day of Augfift, a. and. Eighteen
• . hun red and three.
1 RICHARD M. STITE-S.
Clerk.
It is to be observed in this case, that dhc
power of the present board of Mayor Aid
Aldermen extends only to the firft Monday ,
in July next, aud that Mr. Welfeher, who
voted for the postponement of the original
resolution, is one of the parties concerned i*
that refiolution.
trom a Baltimore Paper,
Bi!!ingsly*s new method of boring iron eylin~
■drr* for Steam Engines — for’ •which
a patent has lately been granted in En
gland. •
This inflrument confilt* of certain part* ‘
• connected together in such a manner, that
| the cylinder intended to be bored fbalt pfe
| serve a vertical iaftead of a horizontal pofi
: tioh as heretofore adopted, by which meahfe
the fund and barings from the face of th£’
metal are permitted to full down,inftcad, of
j occupying one fide of the cylinder arid
wearing away the edges of the- cutters,’ and
cause an irregularity in the figure and even
in the diameter es the cylinder, and thereby
rendering them much lcfs valuable for’
Steam Engines. In the new method, the
fir.iihing part of the cutters are emploved
j upon a clean face of metal, and not bein'*
! incumbered .with the cuttings, the cutter* ‘
go completely through from firft- to last,
without requiring to be changed, and bore
the cylind r with the utmost precision and
‘truth. It has the.further advantage, that
after the work L once set, it require* m
attendance to its completion, nor even then
will the neglect of a few hours prodace
any injury—whereas the common method
of bo; ng requires the gonftant attendance 02”
one or two persons.
* . ,
Varnifb of Eartbau Ware. ‘
Anew Varoifo for Earthen W-are has
lately been discovered. It is made of equal
parts of white glass and soda finely puiveri- r
fed, carefully-fitted and mixed. I’b’a var*
nifr is applied in the lame manner as that
in common use. The advantage of it -is
thaf it is fafe, and can have none of.the
poiionous effects'that arise from tht de
composition of lead \ arnifr.
EXTRACT,
It has b£en already, observed that fc2a<* •
dal is the only weapon of little
again ft superior worth and abillitie*, tfo
truth of this obi'ervation ought tu Le a luffi
cient preventative ; for no one would
to incur the merited appellation of a jitUs
envious mind.
* ■ * •% V -v * V - ’ ■ ’