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iiies, and that no other fta'e c*oul 1
properly complain of it. With
rdpeft o the Noble Earl’s pa
negvrics'upon America, he un
fterftood a Noble Earl had late
ly dilpofed of his property and
pone to that country: perhaps
if the Noble Earl opposite to
him would follow the fame ex
ample, he might, after a short
refiner,ce in that country, return
home in a better humour with
his awn !
The Earl of Lanerlck was of
opinion the aniwers given by
Min'fters were explicit; and ad
verted to the conlideration, how
far too great-an indulgence with
rcfpedl to the trade of America,
would operate injuriously upon
the trade of F'pLnd with our
Weft India colonics.
Ihe Fail of St'jFhl fpeke in
support of forne or the pofirions
of his Noble French, Lords Hol
land and Stanhope.
Lord Hawkefbury, the Earl
cf Camden, ana the Duke cl
Monrrofe, Luke leveraliy in ex
planation.
liarl Stanhope, in expl tnation
Lid it was the duty of a p'-rfon
in. his situation to watch over the
imereftsand conce. ns of his coun
try at home, and not to leave it
because he might be out .yf hu
mour, at the inifoonducl of weu V,
inefficient, a„d incapable Mini-
Iters.
The Earls of DarnUy and Ca
rysjort I poke fuurcly in lupport
of the leading arguments of no
ble Lords or that fide of rhe
Houle.
bx>rd Harrow by briefly vird'-
dicated the condufb of the Mi
ni fters on thefubject in qu ft ton i
and h: deemed them fufficiently
explicit in their declarations.
Lord Ho! and ipoke in reply,
and contended that Mi tillers
had not been tx,.-licit; the:r de
danrions were mere general!'ies;
in aliufion to what was Lid o f the
errigt at ion of a noble Eat! (Sel
kirk) to America, he referred t-,
his litre work upon the luhjeft
which he legarded as full o! ule
ful information, and vindicated
the motives which induced that
Nob’e Lord to go to that coun
try in question. He warmly re
prehended the idea of nobit
Lords being told, when thej
openly and freely declared thei;
opinions of the n ifeondudt or in
capacity of Ministers, that they
Ihculd leave their country if they
did not like it. Mo, ir was the
dury, as his noble Friend well
obfervedef persons in their fitua
tion ro fiay in tneir country,
watch over its interests, endea
vour to refeue it fro a defiruo
tion, and to abide its fa e. Such
was the duty of Members of that
Houle, end they who aflette.:
otherwise krew lirte of the du
ties f die leg flature.
The Duke of Mo Arose fiftd a
few voids, in cjnf q tence or
what feh ’from Noble Lor. s op
pofi e ; he weird n t be dictated
to, as to the 1 nc of debate or
cudcrvation f.e would purlue.
He Awni.d adopt that which he
thou, lit n oil 1 kely to con uc.e
to hs obj'Ct; it wrs ro: his
■pra&iHe to rebuke others, neither
wan'd ne be rebuked, The que
ll ion being loudly called for, a
div fion took place. For the
motion, B—Againlt it, 14— Ma
jority, 6.
NORFOLK, Sept. 7.
Arrived fcnooner Catharine
Shepherd, Webb, from Arv igua,
via St. Bartholomews, in 20
flays. The supercargo of tiie
jh ip Serpent handed capt, Webb
the f Mowing, with a request to
have it published on his arrival
at this place:
“ lhatthefliip Serpent, capr.
Haves, and the schooner Stiwar
rov , Cent. Fiolt, both from Bal
tinrore bound to Martinique anr
Guadaloupf, were captured o;
the 27th ulr. on their way tr
Guaoaioupe, by the Ii r inlh floo
rt wsr H j pomone, L. Wool
comb, co iunander, under the ic
vi D m ir.icr, an<J oif he tov. n o
F- i?cau, and after putting ;
auft-.r and marines o
board, ordered them for St.
John’s, (Art.) where tiny arrived
on the joth ult. Their trial came
on the 1 ith August, rhe schooner
and cargo were condemned ; on
ly Mr. Bacon’s part of the ship’s
cargo was condemned, the re
mainder, together with the fliip,
was liberated. The plea for con
demnation is, that no BritilF
fubjetft, although he may havi
lived 2 o years in America, and
be ertitled to ail the piivileges
of an American chizen, if he be
found trading and supplying th<
enemies of the Britilh Crown
with proviflons, &c. his property
in that case, is coniidered as a
good and lawful prize, for the\
lay that no Biitifh ho-n subj *6l
is allowed to throw off his allegi
tine c to the Crown of Gieat Bri
tain ; and a!! Britilh fubjeffs,
though American citizens, that
; are found trading with the ene
mies of England, their property
will be condemned to all intents
and purposes.”
Georgia Re j >ub 1 ican,
SAV ANN AH, September 24, 1807.
WASHINGTON CITY.
WEDNESDAY, 'Sept. h.
IT is with the livditl pleasure we arr
enabled to fay thal our laic captive citi
tens in Tripoli are release 1, an 1 a treaty
of peace is iva 1 • with the reigning Ba
shaw. Ddpatckes Have been received,
which announce tliele joy us events, ami
place them beyond aii doubt. YVe con
gratulata our country mm on these events,
equally calculated to gratify their fenfi
biiity as men, and their pride as citizens
of a‘tec republic.
Diipatchra, we unde-ftind, have beer,
receiv c, hy the Brig Olio, from C mm,
dore J. Rodgers, as late aa the middle of
June, Commodore Barron having previ
oufly resigned the command ; which
Irate that pnvmimry ai tides of peace
were signed on the fecor.d of June by
Col. 1.-ar and the reig- ing Baftvv.v.—
Previously to this time, Tripoli had been
pii fled by a vigorous blockade which in
terceptcd all luppiy of provifi , a>,ci
the city was in a o, nduiou very little
h..’t of Itarvlng, * ,
By difpatchcs received from Mr. Ea
ton, and capt. Hull, commander of the
Argus, it appears that the army headed
•>y Mr. Eaton and tiie ex Bathtw, after
enduring fevcrc hardfhlps and surmount
ing great difficulties, arts-. k? lon the 27th
of April the fortified town of Dernc,
which they took after a bloody engage
incut, in which Mr. Eaton was wound 1!
not dangerouflv, hy a mufkrt ball that
truck his left wrist. Tilde opera": *„
were ably aided by the co-Operation of
the brig Argus, the schooner Nautilus,
and the Hornet, under the command of
Capt. Hull, and wl ich had previously
turn’fhed supplies for the army.
The following letters plsc- s the libera
tion of the captives beyond question.
Extract of a letter from Robert D nnison.
Esq. Secretary to the Ci vmodorc of the
Mediterranean fquadrun , dated Malta,
I stb ‘June 1805.
“ I do mvfelf the pleasure to announce
*o you that the peace has been fi.iallj
concluded betwixt the United States and
the Baftiaw of T.ipoli, and our long
captive c- untrymen rcllnrtd to liberty
and their friends. Commodore S. Bir
ron left this for Sicily about 10 days
since, with a view to try the air in the
neighbourhood of mount Etna
Bainbridge with- feme 01 his officers art
gone to join him there.”
From the Snhm Regijsr, September 2.
THE TRII’O l BAN PEACE.
We nave uaderllood that there were
on<” hum r.d and fifty Am ream, princi
pally volunteers, with Gen. Eaton, upon
the expedition which went ffiy land a
gainll Tripoli. General Eaton aEtcd
under the express command of the go
vernment if the United States—He de
parted in July, 1804, in the American
! q ladron, from YVmhington, and was
landed from one ot the United States’
vHTeliat Alexandria, in Egypt, in the
month of December lalt, It is under
iiood he was supplied with large sums ol
money, ammunition, fieul artillery, camp
equipage, mulkets, pikes, &c. for the
iroops ; and, in Hurt, with every De
cenary for the expedition. Gen. E .ton
was accompanied with several America:
officers, but we have heard no particular
namc3. The Ex-Bafhaw was found in
Alexandria, and readily agreed to affifi
n railing the army. What the parii
u!ar llipulations on both files wer -. ws.
nave yet to learn. We only know at
present, that sor 6coo r. ;n were soon
collected, and that they marched to the
weltward, along the Barbary ffi re, un
til they encountered the Tr'poiine force#
n the vicinity of Derne, a town on the
atlern holders of, and belonging t
I’ripjli—Here a viftory was gained b ;
he Amen ar. army, ami the place fin
nediately lurrendcred. This was know
■1 Malta early in the month of May, an
n w {implies of ammunition, &cz. wer
mmeiliately sent to Gen. Eaton, in
overnffient brig, b lie reigning Baths
{Tripoli mult have been feriuufly ala
ned. Our ft -et was highly refp-.'Etabk
wa. well known, we nad then ncor
veenty fa.l oi veiLij of w.r ia tuc 2>i-
‘iterraneau, (with the nine gun-boats’
sent from this country, and fome hired
cutters, the number dciliued to attack
Tripoli, in July, was thirty vefftls, car
rying more than 3000 men, and 500
pieces of heavy cannon.) Could Tripo
li hold out againfl a force f<> formidable,
under officers exprrienced, alfilled
too by a conftderable army on 111 >re ?
We cannot ftipoofe that the B.,:huw
could expeA to oppose them with luc
ctfß—he, therefore, took the wifift
course, and opened negociations tor
ptae'e. To talk of tribute, under these
circum fiances, was nonfcnle ; he had
not been able to command it last year.
He is then said to have lowered his de
mand from a million to a bundled at.d
fifty thousand dollars. Alter the gal
lant Preble had impended a few thousand
dollars worth of powder and flwt, in the
difl'rrent attacks on his fleet and forts,
his agents at Malta probably informed
him what he might foot) expetft to re
ceive. His only fafety, th .eforc, was
in an immediate peace, and ii is said, he
sent a flag of truce to M Ita, to treat on
the'terms. Captain Leach cxprefsly
dates, that consul Lear was thereupon
difpatclied to Tripoli, and that a triaty
was soon ncgociated, with cenditiom
highly honorable to the United States.
The American prisoners were to be re
leased from (Every. Ransom or trilute
mufl have been out of the queftion—
and future tribute, or annual Itthfidies,
mnft also have been abandoned for evtr !
If the fleet.had attacked Tripoli in July,
as intended, it probably would have fur
rendtred, almost upon any conditions.
YVe rejoice, however, in the peace as it
is.—Gcneial Eaton, and fits brave com
panions in arms, are entitled to the
thanks of the government, and nation nt
large for their unequalled exertions.
A march over the (Jeff its of Africa,
through an enemy’s country, what an
undertaking ! tni3 has been attempted
hy Americans—it will remain for future
Lnftoriatis to record the fad, to our bou
>r. Let Europeans imitatt the glorious
example —let the povrniments of Eog
l and an t France, and even those of Spain,
Portugal Sweden and Di naik. iea-n
from us, .that it is better firn ’ - to refi I
and; mands ot tribute, in the fi it inflxnce,
uni hy a noble conduA such ns ourß.
teach toe barbarians of Africa, tbit they
a-e nottii wiicu force is applied to
iurcc.
GENERA 1 EATON.
Lately appointed :■ nin<r,der in chief
of the forces of tne exiled Trip iiE<*
monarch, Hamet Bifha.v, is a G.e
Mountain boy. He was appointed a
captain in the weftein army oi the U ii
ted States, about the year I7yt, and re
eruited a comp >y at Ben.iinpton. J
our army he rose no higher than th
rank ct captain. During the latte-
part of the adininiftratinn of Prcfident
‘Vafhiotjton, lie was appointed confui a!
Uunis, in which important flarii n h
fuppo-ted the interests of his countn
with z“a! and ability. When corn.no
dore Mori ‘s >v.is at Malta, he was applied
to by a M iltefe black ftniih of the uam<
of Buffi if, llyling hi. ifeif co-jfal and
agent of hij excellency StJi Uruct Ca
ramaiili,the fi and born of Trip.’i, t<-
aflid iu placing h's maiUr on tor tiiron
occupied by his brot! <r. I’he pro j-if- c
was that the United S a'es fn >u!d ad
vance 50,000 dollars, 2 0.0 jo ft .mi <-i
arms, and a qnimity of gun-, owdr r an ‘
co-operate with their whole orce n th
Mediterraneans promising tint r ( u;.
cefstul, the n- w B’.fhaW would n -ke
peace with the United Sta rs C-rn
modore Morris P and not think hin fcl
au horiEd to accept tliis p „pofal.
correipondence afterwards piifFeu tip :
this fibj A between Mr. Eaten, ■
Mr. Ma lilon, secretary of state. M
E iton eventually advanced a conft inu. |
ble sum of the public money fir t'-n, |
ohj A ; but a comtnittee of Gorgrel's j
have reported in favor of his genet.d i
co duel in his cunfulfh-p. ‘l’he project i
lias fret been fanCtioneci by govern me:, t, ;
and Mr. Eaton commiflintied to co-j
opeiale with the exiled lialhaw.
Ftom ihe National lutAligencer. j
Letters rcfpe<9ting the Etc occurrences
at Tripoli, we underll rid, have been for
v. arded io the President, at Mumicello, 1
All the exccu'ive officer*, except tlie Se
er: try of War, are ar prefeiu absent frum
the feat of govern,meat.
We perceive it afferteid in fevera! prints,
that our gun boats, taken by the Spani
ards, are not yet liberated. Wc find, oil
enquiry, that official information has been
received on thur liberation.
I'orce at present in the hfediterranean em
ployed a 3 ainjl TRIPOLI:
GUNS.
“and President 44 —Com S Ba-ron
jcT Contfitution 44 —Capt. J Rogers
~ Constellation 3<3 —Capt. Id. Campbell
Congref# 36 —Cap’ S. Decatur
1-’ x 32 Capt. J. Barron
John Adams 32 -Cap:. J. Shaw
bS >yren i®—Cap- Stewart
yy A'gua 18 —Capt. llu’l
V;/.ea 14 —C-iot. Sm'th
r° Nauti'uf 14— Capt. Dent
f. c.:iterpr.z 14—C#pt Rob.nfoa
r vo American Bomb-V'effids
.. ie mti rican Gun Boa's
X’wo Bi no-VJL.s, procured iu the Mf
di erran-a i
Pi rce Gj t-B >a ?, ditto.
() 1 iar i of th 1 fq'jadr.m, there are
3,0 A r..-n—iucluaing olfi.-ers, fcamst’.i
inn me*, <4W.
In thr above flatement wchnve arrang
ed the vrfTcl’ according to their refpeAive
force, without regard to the rank ot the
commanders.
THAT a faction who have so long
’ proclaim-d their inveterate hostility to
j rhe pr. (cut adminiflrarion, fliould avail
I themfc Ives of every opportunity to cm
banafs it in its operations, and dtftroy
irs popularity, is no more than night
he expeAed ; hut at the fame tiu'f it
was prefumrd by many, that on forne
jocc h.ins clnertnin feedngs would huv,
! a pu ponderance ov r those -xcitcd by
!tha denti nos fnflicn. bbrfovtunatc'v,
hmvcvcr, this app.a-s not to be the case
;As a proof ot which, witness the b f
and i! iheral attacks on the Pn tident, in
jConfi quence of the depr< datiors recently
commuted on our commerce : and lik<
‘” ile in coni quence of report that our
negociation with Poain had bet n broke
oft.
Alt ho ’ the dtft’f ve meafurrs ’ which
.have been adopt'd by the • xecutive to
prevc t a reset lim os those on rag-s
w-itch have beencomm-tted on our coo/l
nod in our harbors, are well known, and
jah bough the report of Mr. Monro,’s
j leaving Madri without accomplifliing
the ohj. A cf his million, may be with
|oot foundation, (hill the ‘■'o[<p-fttin pi
jt erj ” have applied the epithet pnJiUanU
‘n-Vr to tlie adminillration, and have
n.atged them with au intention to fa
jCrtfic! the cleared interests of their coun
j tfy, in order to avoid a war, thro’ fear j
jtfiat it might render them unpopular. A j
brief review, however, of the measures
which haye been purfiicd by the admin
iftration, as refpecE our external con
cerns, wif\, 1 ttud, be fufft ient to
convince eVery candid and unpnjodiced
per'm, tlial f i far bom evincing a p'fd- I
ianiin >us di{poiilion, they have on all!
occafions.f/jjpar.v./ with hu-.or and digni
ty the dnueiem char.’tier.
No foonet had Mr. Jeff, rfon been
placed at th- head of government, than
it was dctei ntired to cl aft'fi or-eof the
barbary powers, who, notwithftaodiug
tlic tnluitc which had been paid him
by tlie two former administrations, was
c-'inmitii-ig depredations on our com
mrrce with a view, no doubt, to rx’ort
a greater sum from government, than was
if’pulatcd bv tr aty. The admyiiflrstion,
h wev r, nobly re'ufed th ‘ cemands of
- ieie piraics, and to tlie aflomlh ne -t of
Europe as well not th-* b-wba y powers
an American fqua-Irou soon made i-s
ypeara ce in tU* Medile ran an, and
a' 1 hough ac.idint threw o e of on
ligate* into the hands 01 >h- liafhaw.
t our commerce in ’hat sea h.i been
•op'y protected, anl we have every
- Him to believe from the impofi-ig force
ich we nowiave in the Mt di'erran an,
-at th's season will termina'e tlie war,
ud that too in a manner worthy of our
ia lonal charaA-r
In tiie fall of 18->2 , rhe Spanish in- !
‘endnnt at New ‘Orleans refufed out )
re zms the right of dtp..nr at that port, j
coutiary ton article of the treaty of *
t 7 V>• Yh' 6 unjudifiible art excited
nnco agiiation amongst our citiz-us,
aIJ aitho’the party in oppr-fition were
ror an immediate declaration <-i .vr, ihe
prdi lent, supported by the re; tidfii ns,
vas (klr rivuned to t> y the eff Ct of ne
ociation, before the nation were plunged
-to a war. i’he important acqmf ion nj
1 .ouisiana is well known to have been
‘he r-lu!t of this p-‘i llic tneafurc. Spain
Iron after this event began to evince an
unfriendly disposition towards the United
Stdies. Tuis mobably may iiave pro
ceeded I rom jealon'y, excited by oui
<br lining so large and valuable a p-o
----■nnc■ ns Lou.linn, which fl\e had ft)
ret. • 11 1 v been obliged to recede to
I • a.".,i which flic always conli lered
f v •.■) tne Fi -ridas arid to tYfex'co,:
j a-. - fl'n bv no means was desirous
i ot . I-, ipdT ffion o‘ a young and
j cite ■i a ion B • tins however as
1:t r . is u u3- rflood that f -on a ter
Ine ill Int I. .uifi rn t-i the I ’nited
j Bta i, n-s Ca ; h -lie M -jefty reftife ) to
: rant t!i- co-vtn‘i.) - - 1802, and I kr
! wife disputed our.igli- to Veil Florida,
I ’V •
which i-.ur government contend is a p.irt
of Loufiina.
I For (he purpose of ibtaming a-, ami j
! c--.li.e * 4 ime.it of thafe important j
: pci: 1 s'n C Ultrov , fy, f clrz.es (ij inrun I
! p ilr /ism. Jit nveft find lulenls was dcpU- I
ted !,y tiic cx eut.ve t o t e court of j
j Spain What lia 1 been the reiuit ot j
•fiiis miffi mis not p* vet fill'y ifeertsii’cl
—if i’ (ia* b,.en u.if lccefsful, -9 rep -r
----t and, let nr (k with what propd'’ vca 1
the executive b • censured ? Is it not
an evidence of die ‘flnw.cfs, not t> 1 y of
the a'lm milration but I ike wife of the
minitier whom they Odette for tni* ne
gociation, and n proof tint liiry
will niv.r abandon our j id nghtti, how.
ever dv(irons they may be to prclt ve
peace? if th • negociation has been
really hr’ k?n off, thro* the obdiiut y
an ; i ,j 1 ii :e of Spain, ihc executive can
d> no mo r e than reprtfeit the fam- to
congrefo (who will alTe nblc in a lliort
tim )a and there can be n> and > ibt but
that their patriotism will indn-.e th.-m to
r.- .I'.c im n-'d.ate pro>'ili >n for eofor- nig
our claims by s 1 n‘p’ 1/ ft asms, ffiould
the limns and li 3 ruty of the nation re.i
■er fucii li- ‘i.Luv. jateilcieace fndispeu-’
fably Usee U'V . CATO,
Nut. It.
The following patav/rapli are from
aL i” lon pvg-.r of juyl 4 ;
man led his wife an 1 child on Mon .
day fe’anight, into the public market,
T'uxfo and, in ;*vrk.hir, with halter# tbo t •
j thi i’ eetka, and fold them for Jive
1 ! it u%. 1
xaser-*~jr-.t-m~zr.~ <— , ri h 1 1
FORI <JF SAVANNAH--
Entire
Scho-ner hornery, Kerr ’s n St. Thomas'i
(■’ J. E A R E J).
Cchr. IltuJ.sh ii’ Er,ns, Dough .day X. E.
NEW YOB K, Sffi'r 1 her 2.
Ihe following ru-ti* it. fru-n
captai 1 Bt.r er of the ffiip Au
gulta to the etlitut ot the Mer
cantile Advertifcr.
On the 9 h ii.ft, Sandv
! 1 ok beyriiig N. by W. o.ftan'c
5 leagues, I was buaiue l by h's
bruanruc fv-aj ilyN Hoop of Wuf
*1 wke, captain i huiiij-fon, \vh:>
■ rJ'ifle i thirteen prjjtiigtrs out ot
die Augultj, aac! treated me ia
-'fry reiptff witli very greac
riitffnefs. Mr. Hughes in par
icular n a'e tife of the rroft a
busive Lngu.,ge, and threaten
ed to take me on board the
sloop of v,ar and have me pun—
ilhcd vnlds I iuftan.tly prelent ed
on deck all n y pafiengers, ofc’
whom 1 lud forrv nine.
On 1 lie 3* ft.’ Sandy Hcolc
bearing N. N. W. diflanc
leagu s, was ! uarded by l.is Bri
tunnic Majrfty’s Irigare C!eo
patra and iitated politely.
1 he ft) lowing are ihe names
of the paffciigers who were im
prefFed :
John Allan, Edward L-owry,
James Davifl >n ; Jenkin Kil',s f
Julia I'attfilon, George Weir,
rSatiui-| Bfthop, J aines Ch-urb
eis, John Crozit, John Beatty,
Darnel Campbell, John M’con
.go.
J AS. D BURGER,
NOW LAtNOiNo,"** -
yl:td for Sate,
60 Ba ri'is Suaerfint; FLOUX
(G-’n-gia ns kc)
7 1 otis VVigi* -n f 1 RP,
1 d>. bqruc AXIf, WARS s<f
SH Rh MOULD.Y.
3 B >ves S -YIJDI -FRY ill irted,
“O iit-ys (r-rn C ‘Ft'Eh,
i ■ K-..S F.F.GUN A -WUERi
\ Gt'M'M al Supply of
GROG LA I hS as til’u *I,
rht -zz; Knox,
B) rr ack Gibbons’s Wharf.
September 20, 7. flt.
.u)i ivE.
All ptrlbns i-avinj)’ any
demands ag.uii'.t the elf tie of l b -mis
l.srcheflcr efiq and. r i*. Id, la e mer
chant at RicL rough—will
liver 3"creJ fli/rm;nis it.creof, to
the f.t r riYe • —vi/fi wh-im those
iiilebi'-'d to ttixt cft3'c are Kquellcd
:0 fe/tlv without rs-lay,
Joim Ooupcr.
Qualified Ext’r.
Se~tr “rt 7 J <; )<•>
xecut >rs S tbs, nt Kiceboro'-
On fate 31st 1 ay of Gdt ‘ber next,
vtli beex;*-)feJ to public (ab —at the
k ufc cf Th -mas La- caffcr, -!e;ea;*i';
File pei fonal property belonging ts
is efti/c—•Uoi.fifti g of v -liiaofe nis
roe; ; H )ufe and kitch.-n furni ure,
Arv G ■ ids, Liqnou, a valuable co
! A siof B ■k: bi . &c. H s divrl
ling hnufr Store. &c. will affo th. n
b rsi fed fit oi eyeaJ at public Vei.-
due*
j Jolin Couper.
Qjalfied F.xo'r.
Septr ■ 20 7 tzyOn.
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