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lon. mb- ’ . * ‘ • ‘ t. <■’ <• <•! < 1 •! , comas from ‘■ L- ,!• hi > ii I rrr moored ’Ci ‘ !:> bau/c array ; and the Tort which ii: , fr , !id the harbor gerrifoned by the (trench troops from on board. Nkw-York, Nov. 7- By an arrival from Cape Franco’*, we arc eiiabVd to Rate, upon the mod tin .pi Honable authority, tl at the emperor Lhila'mc had actually enforced h’* de- Crf<’, which aii’hor’f * a Certain nt>nber of Hay inn merchant", in fevnal port> cf the {fluid, to take pofFlTi in, a? iron ft jf nets, tn rotation, o- every v< ff ! and ci\ro that mav nr>ive in any of thoic t.fir**, •'ml It) tl r nofc of the cargo 1 v i if 11 (ii iu!d b'* ctndi *ncd to a fuprv. oat ;o or any A me.-ican merchants refid tti there. flight persons have been there p-iviiegcd at tint Cape, five na tv 0 and three American!, under t! c •tic o r pi,ta,tr,l r.otftgn-es ” It fi uot k. it t e number of them are to he limit'.d : that depends entirely upon the amount of the biih'* which may It rca! : r he t if.r. 1 to theFntpt ror't -Yevctary, *f:'U C.h’nhvt* v ; h h.t afif.v'v r;c o*. and inure >fc iu.e.t for thefc 1’ cut:. 1I e American , pftd a boil! 2x> d<-’l r; ca.-h for thci< *, by inch iieans they will perhaps be able • |.:ef;r e about 3 ?. of the property ’ eit may • • v • bt foie the law is known, sud can he h ,\ rdid Mgainit in the Unit ed .Vl.:lr s- T. [.r.vei i a vi ry valuable rarpr, from P: . >.;..lphn, fall’iipC into the hand:, of one nt tl, 1. native cenfigntes, a super. ra r|<> had 11V red to pay bin’ toll o in. 1 i l.iue ■ JOl iilivri* to vabte on an An t iio .n 1 •t he i, but nothing would do l. ut of ii.,.- whole carps') being left at his eiitne difiioliuon—n uian without a to*- V<: 1 dil:. ition it qiiifite to tranfaft th* 1:11 rl■ c 1 , or to just Ify the delivering of : r property into hV. hands. Vei 1 , they [ r.s iic, inch !l tgra-.t nfh / < jufhee in l bad policy, it the A oeii- •••outii.uc to flup prop rty to that Jllaiiil, liny ini-.ft expeft to io.jfc it. Baltimore, November 9. A f*v/ days ago wc had the umd- a fc! . title of recording the lof* of the’ f elu oner Two Brut iters, belonging to this port. 1 lie following are the parti culars there.:!, ivialeJ bv capt. John Watts, late n■! rolfa id fchouuer, an i - ,u New Vo'k : *• O i the < vce.ing c f the S .i; of Ofto her, p:;:T.d ti e two ecllermoit ports ot Ih tiVi • , v i.h a light hoitled. At 9 <>’, look feme (veiling bring abreast or ‘lie v ; i’e'l.mol! fert of B; il’eteere, with .1 light hoifled, from which fort three guns were li ed at the v, fkl. The Gift i t the t flier Shot cite red the vcficl about two feet under water. We then lioiiltd i: lecond light—iinmcdiatelv founded the pump, and found the v.del linking. By the time vve got our boat our, and a few neot ilaries, the water was two feet above the; cabin floor. In this (late we Sbandotud the v-lfil and proceeded for ilafleteere, win re we arrived at midnight. (> 1 Hopior, long the (bore, a number of ioltlit.t.i threatened to fire into the boat ; . ~(1 h. .1 it not bien for the mate’s jump- ing overboard ami running op to the i.u.r, crying out, “ we are Americans,” •and at the fame time the arrival of a I each officer, who prevented the fol cln rs from tiling', we Ihould have been all murdered as EugUlhnien—they then ex:,mur'd onr pppos, We tli**n afkcd j . ‘ million to g<> un board an American v. fill with our things, but were teluled, r-i.d ordered to remain in the boat, at a..ohi,r by the guard houle, where we fund until ‘ 1 o’clock the next day, when ivc ,;i)t ; e. imlliju to go where we pleal ed **l Nov. I I. ‘The following gentlemen, we under lined are appointed a committee, to rc pvcfer.t to the executive of the United btutis, the depredations committed on our cnmnietoe committed by foreign na tions, Ate. v r. 7, .1’ ‘J ‘John Collins, Dai'it! S e -ft, Slm e! Sut\ti, and EUx-utJtr jU’Ann, hups. The extent Bndiwciea , ‘g aggravati ons of their clc j.redi’.Lii?, 1 as, we arc ad• wl\'d, drawn ti c attention of the govern• iv.ci.t to the fuhjed ; and fiotn the ten -1 thou produced, we have reason to Ir- Ixveit will be aiStd on wi.h that tetn l crate firmneis and steady perlcverance, that t.as ever dillinguilhtd the lliiitcd iststes, when her iffcntial rights at.d in icrelts were in jeopardy* Avery fnperlieial view of the fubjedt mull fatisfy the mind, that the piiuci pal offenders in this bulinefs are com pirtely in our power ; and that we have a choice of remedies. If we do not choose to do ourselves jutlice, by any dincl ad on our part, they may be more lcvcrAy punilhed by withdrawing troin them that commerce and thole supplies, without which tiny can l'carccly exill. Onr wifely divtifftlied toil and climate produces in abundance ail the ncctiTaries and moll of the luxuries of life—our ci -1 zens are artiuaus ty .j;are, and capable and n.. dueiug, from the variety of raw materials.with which onr country abounds whatever is srcdfiiy tor cloathiog, tur— "c for ;l> n hoiiu-s, or implements of In ii 1. ‘ v ; aid e y lU’ U. j our atten ‘OO * t.iofr natural acTantor*. 1 , w.- fiiould not only remedy the evils we now tidier, tut would rrebt tfl’tctuahy provide agaiult their ocjnrrericeß in fn tnre.— i htfe abides and fpoliation* llrongly urge ua to a measure of th>s kind, but the force of habit 10 our citi zens, is an obtlacle of its adoption. They have pioduced, and to derive a large proportion of their supplies from abroad —— Would it not be wife then to benefit bv the aid thus unintentionally afforded by our oppressors, to remove those habits that oppose themselves, to I the complete i idependecce and security lof our country ? I We have at hand a more prompt rem j y tor the prclent evil than this, bu( we are- it cannot be more certain, or 1 will it afford such tx'enfive future ben fit. | J’hc ii ;niie9 are itifulTcrabie ; but we fed ! a confidence that wife meafurc; wiii be a jrii'pted to put a flop to it, and to procure ‘redre’a. In the support of such meufurta public efforts vvdl not he wanting. Jbdit'jr National InUltiscacer . O WASHINGTON CITY. November 18. On Satwlsy arrived at the city of Wafli ir gton. tl;e Ui.itcd Srutes’ brig franklin from • tie Me !::e■ rantun, commanded by midfhip ir,an Rob".foil. Jn her crime our gallant countryman, tie Hvecrabie WILLIAM EATON”, who landed at Hampton, and is coming tiience by land to the Seat cf Govern ment. We underhand that Mr. Eaton lias broorh’ in the sJrig Franklin, three elegant horli and fome very’ valuable ,'liee; ; and i hat among the horses is the one that trium phantly carried him from Egypt to Derne. . A verv advantageous TREATY has been made, we imdevltond. at this place, with the liiefs of the Creek Na’iai. ; by which a large , “min of land is made to the Uoi’ ed Statss, j ‘.nd the right given to open a direct road to | New.Orleans through tne territory of rite Creeks The U. Slates on tlieir part, cn ract to pay the annual sum of 1: 0,1 dolls, lor ei.'pt years, and the annus I sum of 11,000 dolls, for ten years thence enluiiig. j It is true, we underhand, that there is On I board the Cmigrets now in the l’otomac, an ! amhafiudor from the Hey of ‘run s to die I United States. His name is SIIM SUI.I MAN MALA MANN I, andlic is attended by a numerous sHite. ‘i'he cucumllances at tending this mission are too iiuereltmg to he omifed. For a considerable time pall the Bey of Tunis had manifelled hoflile feelings towards thc-United States, when three Tu nilian Ilrips were taken by our blockaking I'qiiadron of Tripoli. This ad e.vcited the indignation of the Bey, and menacing letters were addrefled ito om commodore demand ing lat is find ion. As loon as peace was e flee ted with Tripoli, commodore ltodgers enter ed she Tunisian Hay, and lent a message, lit ’ It: expected by the Bey, whole court was thrown into coniternation. The language of menace wasdisavowed, and all intention of coining to a rupture with the United States | disclaimed. The ftibfiOiitg differences be 'tween the Bey and commodore Rodgers iffu cd in the former propoting, and the latter ac ijuieicmg in this mission, with the y ew of making the pro)it r iffuranr.es and representa tions to the President of the United States. We underhand that according to the usage of the Barb try jxiwers, this mission is to be confident! as a deßinthan paid to the U. States, as those powers never fend mmi Iters but to nations whole power they hold in great relpefl. Accortling, lil.ewife, to ‘heir customs, it be comes th ’.’duty cf our government to provide for the lodging and maintenance of the im batfador . The house, lately occupied by Mr. Stelie, has accordingly been taken for the reception of the minith-v, who, no doubt, will be received with distin*uijhci honors. Sidi SulimanMala Manni brings, vve underhand, four line Arabian horses as preterits. Sidi llamlet, the exiled Bafliaw of Tripoli, declines, it is Laid, coating to the United states. since writing the above, vve have received the Norfolk papers, which contain the fol lowing notice of the arrival of the Tunitian ambaifador. “ Yedertlay came up from the Congress friyate, in H irnnton Roads, his exceilcrny sidi solymsn Melimeli, amiiaffador from the Bey ol Tunis to the United states, attended by his two leeretanes. They vilited fort Nelfunon their way up, by which they were laluted upon landing. Af.erwards they proceeded to tow n, and dined with a ielefl par:y at Batr.bridges Hotel, accompanied also by cap tain Decatur and several of his officers. ‘ln the evening, the mayor and several re I*l iCidable gentlemen of the town vilited the ambaifador, to whom they were presented by captain Decatur, and this morning accompa nitdbv his lecretaries, he returned thevilits •if the mayor and fome other gentlemen.— We do not know when they leave town, but undertlaud they oni> wait for a fair wind to proceed to Walhington. ‘i'he novelty of ,lu-ir appearance, and their magnificient coilume in the true Turkith ilyle. attracted more attention than comported wuh good breeding, they did not however appear dif plealed, but l'eemed to attribute it to the right cattle. The ambaifador appears turn t of 50 years of age, of_ a grave and digui fu “l,deportment.” KAN A WAY, A few <’avs ago, fro n a waggon which was conveying him to the up per country,a new negro boy, a bou/ 5 fee/ 5 inches high, flout bui I', 1 ', .peaks no Engfifh but antweis to the name of WALLY. He is of the iVlandingo nation. I his boy has een seen since he Ranaway, near the Hatch lettlemenu, about 25 miles ! from Sivannai on the Augusta iad. A reward of 5 Dollars wi 1 be paid t faul negro (hall be delivered /> CUR riS BOL FON .n isavaunah 01 m Chatham goal, or to Dollars it j iclivcrcd to Capt. J'-liiN WHITE’ I HEAD at Waynesborcugk, Bu.ke Cjun/y. ('Dei. 3 t. 27 I -■ r * tbj Laidhce* mw 0 AMERICAN CAPTIVES IN TRL. POET. fThe particulars of the unfortunate capture of the Philadelphia frigate by the Tripolitans, have already been before the public. Dr. Cowdery, who was on hoard the frig3te was taken into captivi ty with the rrlt of his countrymen ; but, from circumilances which wiil transpire in this narrative, he had the good for -1 tune to be permitted to visit all parts of the town, and many curiosities in the couutr -—to fee the mannera and cus toms of the iuiiabitanU, and lo learn their characters and difpoi. ions. Pie I kept a regular journal from the time of j his capture to the time of his re’.eafe, in I which he noted, as minutely 33 circum jftpnceswGulclahr.it, every thing novel land remarkable. Since his return he has obligingly favored ns with a perusal of this journal, arA has given us pcrmilfion to lelsct feme part 9 of it for our paper. Edit, ha ‘unces F-trrrß from the journal of Dr. Cowdery, Dp!, dating his captivity in Dr.po poll. After the fignul of the Philadelphia was ilruck, rud the officers and crew were waiting the pleasure of their new mailers, the Tripolitan chiefs collrdted their lavorites ant), with drawn fabres fill to cutting and (lalhing their own men, visa were ftrippiog the Americans and plundering the Ihip. They cut of the hands of lonif, and it is believed sever al were killed. After this battle amongst themselves was a little over, vve were or dertu into the boats to be carried on Ihorc. 0:e of their offiierswhom 1 had taken by the hand, and who prom* ii and me iiis fricndlhip, came to me tuck me i.y the arm, and told me I mult go. ( asked tun to let my hoy go with me, which he refufed. I then took hold of m y fuia'l trunk which contained my hell He gave me to understand that I could not take i’, but fiiould have every .thing takeii care of, snd re llored to rue. Tie tcck hold of my bund and hurried me ever the fide of the fiup, while his other hand wa3 employed in rifling my pockets, from which he took about ten dollars. 1 T-ul concealed fome gold in my clothes which he did not find. I then went down into one of tht ir boats, from whence I was to pak into the next, which was almoll full of our officers and men. I made all haite to get into it, for I obfcrvtcJ the turks in the boat w here I was, were ft,upping my me (filiate Dr. Harwood, and the carpen ter Mr. Goodby, but I was foou flopped by three of the lufiian* who flood ower me with drawn fabres and pocked pifiols and wrested my furtout from under my arm. Whilst they were picking its pockets, and quarrelling with each other for the booty, I sprung for the next boat which was waiting for tne. In my way I met a little fellow who seized me, and attempted to get off my coat, hut I hurled him into the bottom of the boar, and jumped into the one that was wait ing, amongst my fellow officers where I 1 thought the Turks were more civil. They then set off for the town compelling our men to row the boat, and Handing with drawn fabres over our heads. When we haJ got near the (bore, thev ordered our men to (lop Rowing. Two of them came to me and gave me a se vere blow on the fide of the head. They then fearctied me, and took a case of surgeons inllruments from my pycket.— The? took ray pocket book, but finding .t contained nothing but papers they returned it. One took my filvrr pencil ami another the handkerchief from my neck. They then began upon Mr. lvi.ight, failing mailer, Mr. Olhorne, lieutenant of marines, and all the offi rrs in the boat, and plundered their pockeis ! and took the handkerchiefs from their ! necks. They then landed us at the foot of the Bafiiaw’s palace, wiiere we were received by a guard who condu&ed us into the pi lace before the Baffinw. He viewid iu with lie utmoll fatis faftion, and had us conducted into an apartment whtre we found the captain and Lveral oifietrs, who arrived in an other boat, jmt belo.e. Hi e wrs a table let in trie European line. The servants appeared to be MaHefc and Nea politan tiaves. Here we flipped after which it was announced that another boat had arrived with our 1 filters and men, who were before tl.e &athaw.— Captain B inbiidge requetled me to go and look lor Dr. Harwood, whom it was feaied was killed. I found him with the carpenter before the lialhnw, ffripptd td every thing tut their shirts and trowferr. 1 iuy afterwards inform ed us that they were dripped in the beat where I loft my turtout ; and when they got within a few rods of Ihe Ikore, they were thrown into the lea and left either to drown or swim alhort. The Balhaw’s fervaots gave them dry clothes ; and we were all agan conducted before the Balhaw, ‘and formed into a half ciiele. He was Hated oil hi3 little throne, which was dccoia'cd in the Turkilh or iucr, and irsde a handsome appearance ; IHeis a good looking, man aged about I3 >. Eic counted us, viewed us with a II aile, ad appeared highly pisafed with 111.-. \Ve were tlieo conducted by the JiTiiiiiilnr it .xitrior relations and a j>urd i tc the uoufe formerly occuoteJ by the . neric :ti corlul—a very good house, witn a large court,’ anu roomy enough ■w our convenience. VV e were icsted j here about nme o’clock in the evening.— 1 ( up tain Bain bridge got permission from | the Balliaw to fend for the Danifli con-j fu', who paid us a visit, and offered every ! affiftanre in his power. We ilept upon mats and blankets spread upon the floor, wuieh was composed of tiles. ( T 0 be Continued, ) On the apperance of the annexed ar ticle, in which it i* so explicitly sflerted that the Spanilh captures of our vdTels, during the present war, are to be attribu ted to the omission of our government to provide them with the paflport, ilipula ted in the 17th article, of the Spanilh treaty, we took the means of afeertain ing whether the allegation was true.— We are therefore warranted in Hating that at no period the of war since the ratifi cation of the treaty in question, has there been a time when arrangements did tot cxiit, for tffuing such paflport3 at (he cullom house, and that few or no Ame rican veilels ventured to fca without them. In fadt the Spor.ith pas short hi due \ form is contained on tne fame iheet with j the pnflporis required by our treaties with France anU the Batavian Re public, and with the English paflport, j fuperadded without any injunction of a! treaty. These fadls are notorious among j mercantile men, and may be tetted by o thcr3 at any of the cuftoni houses. As it would be as unnecefiary to refute the crude observations deduced from the! misrepresentation we have exposed, as 11 would be to remark upon the writer’s , probable obj .dl, he is left, with his mo tives, to the judgement which the pub lic cannot tail to pals upon so cliimfy ‘and abortive attempt to palliate foieign depredations at the expenec of the Exe cutive. Nat. Intel. From the Gazette of the U. Staler. Spanish Treaty.—lll compliance with our promise in our last we subjoin the 17th article of the “ Treaty of Ami ty, Ivmits and Navigation,” between the k'ug of Spain and the United States, ra tified at San Lozenzo el Rea!, the 17th October 1795. It is in the following words ; Art. XVIT. “To the end that all manner of diflentions and quarrels may be avoided and prevented or the one fide and the other, it is agreed that in case either of the parties hereto Ihould be en gaged in a war, the ihips and vcffels be longing to the fubjtfts or people of the other party mull be furnilhed with lea letters or peffports exprtfiing the name, property and bulk of the Inip, as also, tiie name and place of habitation of the mailer or commander of laid ihip, that it may appear thereby that the flip real iv end truly belongs to the fubjeits of one 0/ the parties, which passports (hall be made out and granted according to the form Annexed to this treaty. They lhall likewise be recalled every year ; that is, if the ihip happens to return home within the space of a year. It is hke wife agreed that fiuh Ihip* being laden, are not to be provided not only with pclTports, as above mentioned but also with certificates containing the several particulars of the cargo, the place whence the ihip failed, that to it may be known whether any forbidden or contraband goods be on board the fame ; which cer tificates lhali be made out by the officers of the place whence the ihip failed, in in the accustomed form ; and if any one (hall thii k it fit or advisable to exprels in the said certificates tht perfoti to whom the goods on board belong, he may fieeiy do so ; without which rtquifites they may be font to the ports of the other contia&ing party, and adjudged by the competent tribunal, according to wh. t above f t form, hat all the cucumllances of this 1 m flit 11 hfcvine- beta well exami ned, they ib id be adjudged to be legal pt i roes, un'.ris in y (had give legal iatislac tion of tlitir property by teftimcr.y en turly equivalent.” By this article it appears that it be came the duty of our government, as foou as Spain was known to be involved in war, to give information to the mer chants, vi the conditions upon which commerce with the enemies of that gov ernment might fafeiy be carried on, and to furnilh the officers of the customs in the rtfpeditive ports with the forms of the pafiports and certificates flipulated in the treaty', and to make it publicly known that without thcle documents every vc3- lel failing in with a Spaxulh cruizer, would be liable to capture and tonifica tion ns legal prizes. Inileaei of this our administration have been looking on, apparently indifferent fpetftators, and feeing velfel after vcffel ieized and confilcaUtl, and the firft infor mation which our merchants get of the eaufe of thc.e captures is from the other lieie of the water ; and behold it turns out, that from their neglect in our gov ernment thole vifidls are all lawful pu zes by expreis fl'pc’-atiou of treaty.— Under t a e circumftancea our meretiauts would do Wvll to rule no more piopcrty within reach of the Span.ih cruizeis, un til gov ri Ime nt (hall ice lit to lain.ill tne reqmiiie palfports. VVnat w;ii the flattevera cf t:ie adatt di drat ton My now, when it sppe-rs tuar til the u.. gnat cm wh en i.as u-.a .x ----! prefled a gam ft the condiffr of Spiuu, 01 gi-t io be emitted against owr govci-n ----m.-nt, and that aii the ioiles, which are so ! feverdv fe”, have been a wanton facrifice, j either by the ignorance or the indifference iof those who arc richly’ p.i’d for protedt j irigour rights, & who are solemnly sworn j to perform the duties imposed upon them by the conilitution and the laws ? From tne National Intelligencer. TRIPOLITAN TREATY. We have ever been of the opinion that under a republican government, ic is deArable that there should be an oppo sition of no inccnfiderable strength. Such is the tendency of power, howe ver cautiously bellowed, to abule, even in the hands of the bell and wisest men, that the welfare of communities requires that its txercife ihould be guarded by ; checks other than those which are to be found in the breads of those who pos sess it. And a* the mterefts of men ge nei ally supply them with the strongest motives, it is deiirable that this check ihculd be found in a body of men who are interested in displacing thole in 01. lice, and themselves assuming the reins oi government. Such an oppofirion may be considered a national blefling, provided it purlue .< liberal and dignified policy. There al ways wiil be in every community very dift'ersiit opinions cf the fundamental principles which ought to regulate ti e conduct and lhape the meafuves ol those in power. Those who eritcrtain diffe rent opinions from the administration on these points cannot be expefled to juftify ih® Memos their me,fares pursued. But they may be expected rot indisen minately to denounce evety meant. Th<v may be expefltd to rr.aintaia the langnageof decency , they may be tx pcAecl to avoid the wanton traduction of private characters; they may be c<- pe&ed to abilam from impeaching puri ty of motives ; and they may be expec ted, in the warfare they wage, llcadiiy to hold 111 view tht nature and tendency of mcafures rather than the men who ptirfue them. An oppofitioo, we repeat it. thus conducted, would be an honor able opposition, and vvoafd m-'ft tff.ll - contribute to the welfare of their country. If they did not do much, they would piobably avert the adoption 01 ioine n.eatures wtiica plight be ii.jj rious, or they would at any rate either obtain a modification of them, or insure their iioneil and impartial execution. It would be eminently to their vigilance that the head of the executive govern ment would be indebted for the faith ful difeharge of duty by its fubordinute agents in the various and remote quar ters of the union. Their eye, gifted with microscopic power, would fee and magnify every deleft, and would thus pave the way to its correftion or remo val. Such an oppofitior. would likewise be tiie bell ordeal for the couife of mea fares pursued by the administration. By making a conilant and loud appeal to the people, vigorous enquiry would be excited and kept up, the people would no’ full to examine for themselves, to judge for iheinlelves, and biaffci by r.t wayw'ard motives, to approve or con demn according to the dictates of their judgments. The measures recommen ded or adopted by being contemplated on every fide, and from every {joint of view, would becillii.ftly seen in ail their bearings ; the administration itfelf would often difeover deleft* not previowfly perceived; a servile adherence or entiiu fiatbc devotion to system would be ciiccked ; and by this means the public good be greatly promoted. In this way too, according to the theory of the moll perfeft governments, the minority would come in for a ihare in the adu iu illration of power. The ad. pticn oi fome measures and the modification of others would be owing to their vigilance, wisdom and cour.fel. Such would be the prominent effefts of a virtuous, a vigorous, and enlightened oppoliuon. which, during the recent period of poli tical apoftacy, waged with error a war fare of principle, unturpaffed, peinapa unequalled in virtue and dignity, in the annais of the world. With the arms of truth and rtafon, a bold appeal was made to the underilandings cf tne Dt op!e, and in Read of inflaming tlieir passions, their jndgments were convinced. Headed by a Jeiierfun, a Clinton, a Madison, x Gallatin, and other diitinguilhed citi zens, the opposition was conducted wuii a moderation united with a vigor commanded fucoefs. Let me not be told that tiie dignity of truth and tiie purity of fair argument were flaiaed by the Ganders of a Callender, and of - otb-r wretche:, wiio Iku.ktd in darknels. Tiieic men were more tiie objects of censure among those who ; cauie they cfj otfieJ, than among those | they denounced. To the iorm.r .htu* writings were felt as eaufe for humiltla lion, while the latter exulted in thev... The ctiefts of inch an opposition, hive ail icen, and we all know. Th y j , h..ve w:cited a rcpuijlicauiim from the ‘ etnbiacta ot it* eiieniics, and have p.a. c- dit or. ground w'uoie strength denes I ti.e ut.ncii power cf itseuei;"-s. . t j G.ori.ms wcuid it be to our country, i w re v. c permitted lo flop uere ; and ‘ j ci.aid we J. ty lwr< is ilu medd o: act