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cm• prtfiJent , ; f the l'.a •
tcri States : that he nad ni lec.i thai
pajKr, hut it wit their doty to enquire j
into the fubjeot; a#d if they had not
turned their attention to it, the attorney
for the dilirift would be pleased ti> ex
amine a file of that paper, and if he lound
any thing that came within the sedition
law, would lay it before them.'-rThis
is the Jubilance ®f what the respondent
said to the grand jury on that occasion,
and he believe nearly his words, on the
morning of the next day, they came into
court and declared that they had no pre
sentments of indictments to make on
which they were immediately, dihharged.
The whole time therefore* for which they
were detained, was twenty-four hours, !
far lefa than ta generally required o( guild j
juries. (
. IN these proceedings, this respondent
ailed according to the fenCe ot wiiat the
1 duties of his office required. It cer.
tainly Was his duty to give in charge to
the grand jury* all fucii statutes of the
United States is provided for the puuilh
tnentfW offences, and among others, that j
called the sedition ail, into all ofl.uees j
againil which, acl, while it continued tn
force, tl>e grand jury were bound by j
their oath to inquire. In giving in
charge, together with the other aits of j
Congrefa for the pumfhmrnt of offences,
he followed moreover the example of the .
other judges of the supreme court, ia ;
in holding their refpe&ive circuit omits, j
He nlfo contends, and did then believe,
that it was hi* duly, when informed, of
an offence, whiab the graad jury had
overlooked to direst iheir attention to- 1
words it, and to rtqueft for them, and i
even to require if neCcffdry the aid of j
the diftnet attorney in making their en-|
quiries. In thus difclvargiug what he
conceives to be his duty, even if he com-’
irutted an error info conlulering it, he
denie* that lit. committed or could
commit any offence whatever*
With refpedi to the remaiks which
he is charged by this article with having
made to the grand to “ a
highly seditious temper,'which hrhad
understood to have manifelted itfeli in
the state of Delaware, among a certain
class of people, particular in Noycaltle
county, and more elp- ciaily in ti.e town
of Wilmington*” and relative to “ a
moft seditious printer, rtlhling in Wil
mington, unreilrained by any principle
of virtue, and regardteti of foual order ;
this respondent does not recoiled or be
lieve, that he made any inch oblervations.
But if he did make them, it coutd not
be improper in him to tell the jury that
he had received such information, it in
fad he had received it j which was pro
feubly the cafej though he cannot reco,-
led it with eertainty at this didance of
time. That this information, if he did
receive it, was coVrcdl, so far as it regar
garded the printer in queilion, will tuliy
appearfrum a file of the paper calU'd the
Mirror of the Times,*’ dtc. puoiilhtd
at Wilmington, Delaware, from Februa
ry st.h,5 t.h, to March 19th, 1800, inclusive,
which he has lately obtained, and is rea
to produce to this honourable court when
necefiary, and foine extracts iroin which
are contained in the exhibits ievtraly
marked No. 7, which he prays leave to
make part of tins his amwer.
i\ and so.” plea to the said seventh art;,
clr ! t impeachment, the faul Samuel
Chafe faith, he is not guilty of any high
prime or r.r demeanor, as in and by tr.e
said f.-vrr ! h aiticlc is aßedgeii agan.ft
him, 3RC tc.rs prays may be inquired
f hv this honorable court* in fueh man
ner as law ami jiiilicc (hail l’-tni to them
to r 1 quire.
The eighth article or impeachment
chaiges that this respondent, “ tliirc
gsr.hinr the duties anu dignity of Ins cn
fjctal cha-aftcr did, at a circuit court of
the ctillritt ol Maryland, held *’ B'Ui—
more, ill the month of May, 1803, per
vert tiis official right and tuuy to adiir’ fs
the grand jury then and the.c aiTen.bleo,
on tiie matters coming withia the pro
vince of the said jury, for the pUipofe of
delivering>o the laid gun ijmva. iutem
perste and inflammatory poimcai har
angue, with intent to ex-'Hc the >c irs 6c
nientiftent of the laid grand jm y -no
of the good people of Matyia: againlt
their state government and conftitiit .n.
anti also that th.> rdnor.di.nt, ” uiutr
pretence ot exercifiiig ots juoiciai rignt
to auoseU'lU grand jur> a. aio.ehl ,
endeavor ter ixctlcetie oJ’um ot the
said grand jury, aim 01 the good people
of Maryland agar.-ft ‘he governm mt ot
the United Sraus, by del-veni.g opuiui.s
which were, at tost urn*, -m- *•*
*,t by hnn, highly lndeotnt, extra judio
al, jfoii lending to pnUt-Jte the high
j, y, c .,t tharader with which he waj uive
fligatt-c,to the low puipoie ot an e.ecti
oucermy partizar,.”
jn answer to this charge ti-'-s retpon
dent admits, tbs t he d.d, as one of -h
affh at. ji.litres of the fu* -me e..rt o
thr United States, prmce inacircun
court b*)d at Bammon. ia and for tin
ciiMOt of. Mary .ana, m May 1803, a.v
dio il.ti. dciTva V ar t- r to th gran,
iu.v. ami chiefs in the conclusion f it
i c u -ons w c.. n pc She m.
fu/te, both of the g..wvrr,met. of Mary
j.., a that of ttle United Sutes. Bu
1). a*;uies that in thu aatug* he dilrt
* -rdect the Curies afth bign.ties ot his ju .
di. ;*l chautftr, perverted his’ oftcia
„ f ; .g, and duty toaedreis tne grand jury .
i„t, ntion to excite tne hat
* ref V ffl-urt of ?ry p* rjr*n whatever
the v.uvcrtirr.er.t and ooullnutio
e; Hit funtJ State, or of .auc.
1 . v--2: .tn - t i timrnt* which h
were ♦; tiiU-r-v - ct a”
v,” either- i. m mh.-- t*t>r-i
. . j; . ~ - ‘ hr, -rtl.’ 1
. ct ! ; t/. ftt of .
/ . . W ‘ g- and ,v e'*’ ‘ ‘ *
r the r Ui.. rd dtvtci or did deliver any o -
pinioti* winch were in any refpeCt inde
ce.nl 01 which had any tendency to pru
ftitude Iris judicial character, to any low
or improper purpose. He denies that
he did any tiling that was ui.ufual, im
proper or unbecoming in a judge, or tx- j
pressed any opinions, but such as a friend .
to nis country, and a firm supporter of the j
governments both of the state of Mary J
land and of the U. States, might enur- j
’tain. For the truth of what lie here fays, I
he appeals confidently to the charge it- j
felt ; which was road from a written j
paper now in his pnfTJVioii ready to he I
produced. A true coppy of ail fueli
parts of this paper as relate to the sub- j
je<S matter of this article 0; impeachment,
is contained in the exhibit marked No. j
8, -which he prays have to make part of,
this his answer. That part of it which
relates to the a-ticle mow under coi.fidcr
ation, is in these words. “ You k.iow, j
gentlemen, that our llate and national
inllitutioiis were framed to secure to eve-|
ry member of the society equal liberty .
| and equal right* ; but the late alteration J
loi'ein* federal judiciary, by the abolition f
lof tlie mifiee ot the lixteenth circuit jud-1
; gs, and the ie<rnt change in our Hate J
coiiilitution by the eftabiitliing univrrfal j
| fuffrage, and the further alteration that
;is contemplated in our Hate judiciary,
( (if adopted) will in my judgement take
away aii setuny for pioperiy ami personal
‘.liberty. i n.'independence of theua'.i-,
j onal judiciary is already fitaken to its j
! foundation ; and the virtue ol the people;
alone can restore it. The i.".depend.uce
( of tin judges of this date will be entire
-1 !y deliroytd f the bill ior the abolifiiiug
• the two supreme courts, fhouli be lati
I lied by the next affe.nbly. The
chaige f the (fate coufliiutiou by ai- j
j Ipwiug Utliveifal fuffrage, will in my opi- |
! nion certainly and rapidly detlroy a : l
piotedtioa to property and ali feeunty to
1 perfoual liberty; and our republican
! comsitution will li k into a molan ucy,
jibe word of all poluble governments.
| “ I can only lam-.nt that the main pH.
-! lar of our state conliitutioi) has been
1 thrown down, by the eilablifii.nent of
universal suffrage. By this Iho .k alor.e \
S the whole building totters toitsbafe, Sc will
j crumble into ruin be'oremnvyyearsilapf;,
| unltfs it be relieved to its original (late.
If the of your itatc judges,
which your bill of rights wifely deeluies
to be effeufa! to the impartial admini
j ftration of jutiice, and the gieat feeurity
1 to the rights and liberties o. the people,”
1 Stall be taken away, by the ratification •
! of the b.l! puffed for ttiat purpose, it will !
■ pi tcipiiatn ihe deltiudfiou of your whole
I (late cnffitution, and there will be no
| thing left in tt, worthy tile, care or sup
1 port of froemen.”
I Admitting these opinions to have been
’ iiieorntl aou unfoiiudti , this refpouileut,
denies that there was any law .'.Lieu,
foilii 1 him to express them, in a charge!
to a grand jury ; and he contt-ud. that
j there can he no offs nee, wit hout tite ;
Ibrtaeh of fume law. Hie very offence !
Io! dcfpotiim eon’i.ls, iu publtthing act'j
j wiiich, at the time vvlueli they were done,
\ were forbidden by no law. Admitting
) the exprelfiou of polif'eal opiniens by a
judge, in his charge to a jury to be im-j
j proper and dangerous..; there are rtiuiiy !
j improper and > *y ..anger u aids., which I
t not L*:ig frrbiocten by i-i.ve:iuivjt ’>e pr
i nithtd. Hence the fleceifity of anew j
[penal laws; which are from time to timej
! enacted for the prevention of aHs not
before foibidden, bu. lbund by expe
riuicc to be of da.igferoui tendency, it
has been the pi.iCtiee in ti>:s eounti > , ever
jfn-.ee the begiani'.-.g of the revoltKion, \
j which fiparatid us from Great Britain,'!
for tilt judges u> - xpreis from the bench,
Iby way"of charge Ut hr grand jui y, and
io enforce to ri.- utmoii of then ability,
jiuth political qpinious as they thought
. correct and uff fuh f litre nave been :
iniiances in which the leguative bodie,,
of tins country, have recpmmciuled tins ,
pratliee to the jin’get ; &it was adopt-.
id by the judges ot tue supreme court
of the United States, as soon as the pie- 1
ie.it judicial ly !b in tv a. v .1H t>. * ill. —[f
the h'liflaturi: oi the United Su'es e.ou
file rd t his prifl'Ce as mifchitvouv, oau-,
gtfous or bab e to ahum, they niioiii have
forbi'iileii it by ’aw ; tc toe pM,,.ltits of ;
which inch j lid;; vs as migiit aftervvar.b
, uaafgnds it, wuuld be ju.ii iU ! J Civ.vl.
i Bv i'M fnrt'idchng*i , the legiflnure • as 1
! riven to il au.ir piird lanition ; and for
] th-’t-lr. if/ - ure t<- punish it now by way
Jot imp. chinent, wi jld'be to convert it
i 10 a 1 rime, by at. <mp-tjijath pioeeeJi. g,
•a ?rt which when it aa* done and!
at ali tin let befote, they bad UuujfcUeo
virtual 1 / me!..ini to Ue innocent. Such
conduct would be utterly fubvtrfive ot
the fundamental principles 01 which!
free govei ament reffs r and would form
1, precedent tortiie UiuA and
‘.rhtnaiy perfecUtioDS, under the form* ot
aw. Ltontinutd.j
LONDON January 21
Treaties 01 ofteiiuve auu dtlenfive al
ance between this country aid three of
he powers of the continent, are on the
vc of being concluded ; and the pnfents
ifuallv made by our ambafludors, on such
iccafions, are a; r eacy prepared. Rufiia
nd Sweden ;-re, doubtieis, two of these
uowers; and Denmark, probably, the
hird, as she -null, from her locality, and
rom her peLincal reiatinns with the
ormtr cour.i, ultimately be involved in
ay war in whk;h t'uty ate ct.gaged.
:’t _ Forte ia how ,- er, mentioind ss the
lore immediate obj .it ot our tonlidera.
in ; and it is add ‘d, that A .txaodf a,
•nmtetta, and th-r ports on t:.e eo ■
. ff.'.p-. .ew be ga.rifo: ec by r .:;:i<h
. - _ r - -i. .a- re.
3 z..y. r: r.rer. ‘sra andr n rr- of
corrobontifin, fro:” the drcumdance of
a considerable number of transports ha
ving been colle’fleJ at Malta, the deftina
t:on of which, at the date of the last
accounts, was nut known there.
The lafl Utters from Gibraltar, as we
have already Hated, arc of the 17th uit.
They do not mention a wo’d ol the town
having been burnt’ down, in order to cut
off the contagion ; on the contrary, it is
pofilively.Haled, that the fever had fulfi
ll ru about the 10th, and that the’ houlcs
were under fumigation. For a werk
preceding that time, the deaths were on
an average two a day. A meeting hud
taken place, at which it was agretd to
open the iiitercdurfe with the (hipping on
the fir ft of January.
General Fox, and the transports with
troops which accompanied him, arrived’
iu the bay of Gibraltar on the 17th ult.
were all well. It wasthcintientioii of the
new governor to wait a few days before
he ordered the troops to disembark.
The fever had nearly subsided at Cadiz
oil the 21 ft ult. but tiir price of flour
was daily a ivancirtg, and as ihe comma
’ nication with the ir.teiior had not been
opened, the horror* of famine were
, considered as inevitable. A t Barcelona,
however, a great supply of filh and corn
had been received h orn ihe Adriatic and
the Black Sea.
The French and Spaniards arc a&ive!)
employed at Vigo, in fitting out wriva-’
tcers. The port of Malaga had not herb 1
oj'er.ed on the 17th ult. but this event!
was daily expired to take place. At I
Alii ant, the fever had entirely fubfideu,!
and the hospitals were {hut up.
There were ly in tin the Taguc, ontha!
2d lull. 34 Eilglilk Veffe'.S, 46 Swidifil
anj 13 America:!, \
Tlie following rotninunication from,
Portsmouth was written ou Friday eve
“ By a gentleman juff arrived berm
who had made hi* cfcap: from I -anv,
and who was at F iris twelve days ago,
we learn that a general difeonter.t pre
vails throughout France ; and that Paris
is in tbcgua.cH Hate of conmotion
The univetf.il cry is, “we have been
these ten years wading through blood to I
aboliih tyra-ny a-id e'Hablifh liberty and .
equably. Mull we r.ow patiently lu l >
rt.it to this upft.irt impeii.il tyrant ?'* He
fays that B in ip.irte’s obj. A in making
propositions, of peace to England, wi
to quiet the gcueta! fenri ‘nt, and gnhi
fufii-ient time to rivet more strongly the,
chains of that d< voted people.
The late accoiiutsfrom India announce
n severe ad ion to have been fuu tight on
the bank; of lh< Jumna, between a H.-ong
coips of Hoikar’s cavalry, vvliicli had
been Louring the -country, and an trt::il
force of Scindea’s : the battle laded near
ly two hours, and ‘urm mated in favor of]
tin* latter
Ko'.kar's armyi- Hat and to have fuf
fered greatly from a \va tof provifiom,,
and that vuft numbers of his followers
had be n carried off by a flux. He nt j
pcited lome French officers hy way of
Ferfia, hut the P> rfiau monarch, alar- j
med at the infurredfious which F'cnchj
etriiffark s had excited at Cabul, and o■ j
ther parts of liu’ia issued an oi.’er for ,
the apprehei fion of all p'erfojrs cbmutg [
under that di nomination, throughout b.’S
Fmpiu: several of these French olfi
cers were in couf mencc t ken into cus
tody, and the passage of othc . evl.o
inten CJ to follow, has been pr venttd. I
Thr Brahmin town of Naffn ka h. v J
ing refufed compliance to an enormous I
conttiiu*ior. dt n.i-.Jed by H-dkarv i.e .
sent a cor;is of jQO’foot and too c.tvalry, j
to pillage tlie p ice, and pit all th
principal iniiabita ts to thi fvj'.rd.
The King of CabiA is d-ctiing an
■immei.fi: army, b .t for what o'j-ct it is
nut known. He has induced fever'll
paiaccifjl Seick chic.ta:ii:. to catei lis
~rv .e, by nror iff of great booty. T'l?
inv.ifion of Hi'ldoftan v;ts long a f'vo
r;t, pirnj-iif of that court, arid V-as twice
attempted.-by Zt-aiaan Sl.uu, at the iuiti
ghtiuo ,/f T pp>o S ‘'b
A i rffircr of ‘.he vessel svh’ch larffed
th# Fn n. h m’ ffenger, who was be bear
er of laie overt 11. s f’on tne Fterich
•gqv. rnir ‘lit, at td - ><-*nr/I*.•. on rhe I2tl
h fuuiih..d the fit*’ ‘’a I .’ account ot
ih cncn.yi force in that q jarter.
“ Ou Saturday we Hood mto the fiav
within a mite ot Boulogne, am! f nr 0
Hi me ilu F.eiicb r.'flieer, who i# m F...
ti : f 11 dr Va il so, and a ht-m tfi ft -od in
fiiirinatioii. 11a 1 a pc.left view of tl.ei”
flati! 1 ‘, which w at am hor Mi ‘.he reads
il comprif. ti a large pra''n, hearing thr
fl gif Rear Adnvr.il Ltcroff', 37 gun
brigs, 17 niggers, Stc. In th’ p ,|- t of
Boulogne, S3 at Vine f, ix and Amb’ t
eutr, the u.aft, of tIR vr-ffr l rtfembl and a
foiaft. 1 could not af - ei tain their num
bers ; but ! am g ven to unde-ftand tuat
.they amount nearly t” too, competent,
mi an average, to carry 150 men ca h. j
The numb- r may ap;/ ar to you as toe * i
Jib! ■ , hilt mV trblc! ration Itads me to!
tliii.lv that it is not exaggerated.
“ The enemy are indrfatigihle in
ftreiigtheuuig iheir works about ‘ou
logne ; tlwy have built two forts, which
comma..d the bay, one at Port el mount
ing twelve pieces of heavy ordina ce,
and the other at Bompoin , mounting
eight guns of large cai'brt These ion,
are upwards of a quarter of a milt from
the Ihore, having beet built at 11* water
mark, ar.d sffora a considerable degree of
protection to the town ; in truth the
whole of this par of the coast 1* a Hroog
as ingenuity can render it.
I had likew.fie an ypportur.ity to re-
I mark the numerous et c. mpm-.'nts in ‘hr
vicii.aae of B-sui >/ne ; th v ConfiH ol
• i - J . • f. q ‘
V Auer.- J a into , ••C;
iw: i’ji’ an o jo oO “ u,
t'tie number H :tcd to he affi mblcd there
I saw fcvrral bodies of troops, but had
no means to afeertain their aggregate
force.”
CHARLESTON, March 23,
A French g - ntle nmt who ramr paf
fengtrin the fehooner Adventure fiom
Martintco, has favored us with the fol
lowing mcmorandu:n :
A French divifton left Rochefort, and
arrived at Fort Royal, Martinique, on
the 20th February, and hft it on the
2til for Dominica; the squadron is
cotnpofed of four veftrls of f'q. and 74
guns, and tone of 100 guns, three 111
gates and two corvetts, carrying 4,300
troops. Admiral Meniflis commanded
the fleet, and general Neitguez the land
.forces. 1 he town of Roll-an was tk
en on the 23d —-It was known at Marti
nico whether the iflar.J had iultered the
lame fate.
The divilion brought accounts of fe
vcral other divilions having left the po.ts
of France, Spain and Holland for differ
ent points.
It was presumed at Martinico, at the
moment the Adventure left it, tint
Ireland was /nvadnl, and that tlie In
dies were in great commotion. ,record
ing report of ionic of the officers of
the divilion, admital Lmois was removed
and recalled to France.
PHILAtJFI.PHIA, March 17.
I We hav been fav und with a copy
jof the following !-’ r t a refpcclable
J houlV in th>. ‘ , .vtiicli, with tlie I'ub
i Joined >e • urreot, wi lbe interesting to
our v.ii.iic---.il frieads, whom we con
gratulate ”ii the favourable Hate of the
I market for artiel't of American export.
Uwrpoot, ‘January 30. —Sir, We
annex ;d.hand you a price current. Cot
to* is very brilk. and looking up, and
! the importations from America have had
710 effect upon tlie market. The impor
t-rns, from the very high price they have
he n obtaining, have gradually fold as
landed, and there ftarccly any low cot
i roue iii their lands. The quarantine from
.he fouthent Hate* has junliderable im-
Utdcd the new crop coming into mark- t ;
and, aided hy the ipirit of fpecula ton,
has, in a I probability, tai led to avert
th.-.t cln.ck which the arrivals of new
cottons have hitherto always effected, a"d
which was much dreaded this year by
fever.-'’ ; bn', apparently, we hive no
thing t” far on that score at prefi-nt ;
and then: is cveiy probability of prb - *
bciamaintained leall for lo.ne tint'•
In fine flea Isl uid cottons there baa
be-n a moll lingular occumnee in the
fah ; A parcel of Butler’s tit. Simon's,
I a-noted mark, has b - tn fold at 4* 91. 51
, jui 6. per. lb within a period of about
1 one week, and by the fame hftulc, inf J’
ar..! un ren, pnd tile quality, of couile, a ll
jfqual, w|.i h will evince the rapid ad
j v.uicc which ha* taken place. Tra.de
iu-MuncUcftcr. is brilker, an - piic.s high
j or, but it appears principally to be caus
Jed by the advance in cotton
j As .he market bar now flood the
left of the arrival of the new crop, it is
1 probable tlr.it price may go well for
;f ine months ; but, we apprchc id, to
wards May or June, every bale wii! b.
th own into ‘he market which can b:
(h'p.pi- A, and being in g’ neral a dull (■ *
| lu:.', that there is fume nlk of j c:. ck
| a’out that time ; but iH, ii i. pro
( tabic, from prelci.t appeal juccs, :t v*Hi
lie recov Ir-d in ltic fail.
[ Giuin ii .lather highrr, put we cm.
) firm our ‘former alviceS. s
Hplttld Georgia cuitou h i been foal
at 2s’.—no Tetlneff eti hand or I hoc
puce ir ; g''t be obtained.
New Urleans cjugnt to t .ke 212
which is asked.
J li ■ appro.’ h of Ipi’iig will try the
Irr.ltk t lor export produwhicli may
perhipj move if drawbiieks arc not lc. a
v y
J etfers of Marque have been • tanterl
agniritl Spain, ami it k clear that a
irea'yis nearly concluded between this
coun'ij and Kullia. anil the prob bil'ty
that r".heo; ol tin northern powcis will
com* into lome meal 4” s to idmck the
itiCrciifiiig powi rof France.
I’iiiCdS CUK Rd NT'—Livery,el.
pan. 3'V
COTTONS'-- S . Iff lid, 2S. 31’. a
4. 4'l ; Upland, Georgia, I.dd a
is. 1 id. ; Natchez. *. qd. a 2s. ;
1 a.n -flee, is. 8 a is, ted ; Uouifiaua,
is- 9'!. a 2*. ; Bout non, 3 i- “ 3 1 *-
Cayenne, 2s. 6d. a2 . lod ; Surrinam,
2-.. ud. a 2.. 8d ; Demarara z's 3d a
2s. 7i. ; harhadoes, 2 a 2S. 2d. ; Cxie
r.ai'a, a. a2* to. i Guudaloupc, i<
t id. a 2s. ; Com. .v eft-Ituiia, !*■ ltd.
j 2s. lif * ; B*h..rria is. Ili a2# 6d. ;
! St- Domingo, t* 1 id- a 21 , Cuiri
Loa, is. 4d a . 7!.; Ginn', i ltd.
la 21 2d, ; Cartha b em., is. 6'..a is 9’ ;
Laguira, is. 61. aI a- > Oroouko,
none; [tmaica, ts. tid. a 2s. In. ;
I’ernainbuco, 2, 10.. a 3s. ; Maranham.
2*. sd. a 2s. 7d. ; Surat, is. 3d. a m
61.
[ Very brisk, a<l the late arrivals
from America do not appear to have
any effeft upon the Market, and tin
Hock landed and in the importers bands
were very lam, though a coi.fiderab.e
quantity is under quarrcutine.J
Rice, cwt. il. ijs- H >9*’ ( dull )’
Flour, fi’.ptrfine, hb1.31 331-3*.
BlaTk
tiecs nd'nturc*-,
tor (ink: At t-iiib t..trice’
►
r
‘"xi'aU of j letter from Udafhinytan to the
Editor f the Evening Lull, dated
March i.
“ Dka Sir,
I forwarded to you fome timefince,
a bill which was introduced to the Sen
ate on motion and under the patronage
of Gen. John Smith, of New Yolk
gia'lira 10 Aaron Burr, Viee-Prdidcn,
Hie right of franking letters during Iqs
life. Yeiferday the bill had ajd reading
and, ] am furry to be obliged to add,
palled that branch, ayes 18—noc* 13,
Jt was iupporti and with great.finmwls
and ability by M. ffrs. Fiilihoufi', I'ick
cring ami lev-ral other Senators. Du
l“‘S the dileulfion, the fuljed of tue
hue melancholy and ever to Dc iatneiitsd
uuel was bioughi into view, and tue
New Je-rlvy inuictmciit for me murder
luai was cuinmiUeil. iMucii vvarmtti eu
lucil. Mr. VV light, ot Alaryuud, went
ihv length of ueieudiiig du.tiug as pioa
pei auojutf.tiaUie. Ale liail ins uulieatd
ot atiu. ...n 10 quoit ler.piu; c tool—-
• David luugl.l a duel (iaiu lit) ‘.v,u*
Guiiah, o. oxalu and liaiv nimj a.iU un*
mi ius up poled only b.caule ttic lu*
Uc Duviooi iftpuulieauilm has fiaiu Ific
D ieai Gall,hi 01 i'tocrahfiu.’
OOK IO ivl'oiiiNitSG
iiy r. i>iOOj < £ i
Fu it te to Hie, i.ove ! tue muri.iiia
us
Ate glowing on ‘hy languid channtj
1 akc otic luxurious par .tog g“ - £e.',
Vv'i.tlc ydt i lmg;t ut tt.iitc aims.
Fwhs 1 -.nr b-ffoie the noon cf itight.
I ifole into thy bufiotn, dear !
And iiww the glance of uioriiing light
II is murid me if ill in Jatiume nc-rv,
luui o me, Dove ! the t:einblir:g
gleams
Os morn along thy white neck
ftrav,
A ■•ay, awav, you envious beiins,
i’l elide you wuh rn lip* away !
Jb ! is ‘f not civme to think,
W r .Tle all tt round vveie lull'd in
night,
While o’tm ihe plaicr*. fcern’J to
wink,
‘■Vc kept oil- vigils of delight.
I he heart, that little world of 1 uis,
U.tiix': tile drowly world ot care,
! hen, then, awak’d its fwcetelf pow
ers,
And all was aii'ini'ion there.
■Cds me once more, and then 1 tL,
Our partn g would to noon day
la tt ;
I hen dole thitt languid rtmb',in ;’ eye,
And (weetl r da-ant of all the at !
loon as rngnt Diall fix her ft-al
Upon tfie eve* and lips of me. ,
<ie red! 1 will panting fteai,
l’o neltie hi thine arms again.
)ar j y. sh HI take their Holei fl ghf,
Secrei as those ceh-ltial fphetes,
A'inch make l rvcct music all the itighr,
U .Heard by diov/iy mor ai c.rcs.
v*t~*Afc ‘ -• M jk o. x. ■ - ‘T'.Jo'Tr ’XE!.’Z.**rZ3dWft
SAVANNAH \pr?J i3o<
Port of Savannah.
E N T K R F. D,
Brig E tsey & ■%,, // U e „ t
A 000 L. .a,,, -i .a, SuuF'ury
yin,!-, tern, • hnjlm. Charleston
/ nklin, Ijr.mt, Havana ait.
/ i.fiurite, Ma.iie, Jamaica
C r. F. A R £ I)
Bl'tg .Ulanlie, IVilLinsdn, Barbarian
dehr. Sunn, Bam eti. Phi lade ip hi a
Car (Kina, Harvey, Chat Its tan
I.rJt t, Havens, Baltimore
s/'mira, Perk ham, Licit)- Tori
Sloop V plane. Mutch,
] ipetiinetti, Batkins, Dtr<r, t
Ranger, Edward, New-Berk
Ccr.iehn, Gotham, Charleston
GrO'gr'gS IMnry GraVS, Liver
pool
Ur l ruins, Harman, Barbudan
t’H k hli ,L'Ck IBkN
jtvf ams the Public m general that he
has ju/l teteived,
*Gppc, X
“Vi’ . > SNUFF.
Ni cm ‘.Che-, C
an i M icc-n"v, )
j finperial,
r TEA.
vouehou; .)
L infill )
Speramciti, C OIL.
‘-. Lamp 5
•>i-rnxciii anu m'-ul'i Cundli ->
nd a gi-neraA afTor'mcnf of dr- wi cs
On the Market Squire opp/tic theJign
of the
Indian Qufen.
{4. Lossigi’ol.
He hat also receiv'd from Philadelphia
an elegant Chair and plated liar nrf l.
April \fi 1803 S*
l ax Ketu ns.
Tins i* the fall day that defaulters in re
•urns for 18.4 can be benefited Ivy making
heir returns ‘® this office.
Ci.K.Stra. Courts orrtet,
Shatham County.
April 1, tr.
LOST,
BY ‘he Subscriber a bill of one hundred
l)ol ars !,f the branch bank of Charlrs
>n (on tlie back is written, rec'd. fr m S.
1 Bourke) tlie finder will receive TWEN
TY DOLLARS if reftorad u* the owner.
Peter Guerard,
April . 6l