The monitor. (Washington, Ga.) 1800-1815, March 20, 1813, Image 1
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VOI UM E XIII.]
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- sjrr ■ trjnraji^w
HANCOCK:
PRIVATE AC \D£MY.
f J. HE public ate inarmed, tliat
a “jv ■ HOOL has been recently ef
fabliflied fix miles north of Sparta,
in the neighborhood of Litr'ieOn
Reefeand Joseph Btyan. The in
ftitulion will be under the fupc-m
----tendance and general direction of
the fubferiber— Mr. Simeon Fisk,
will fill the office cf a Tutor, and
another young gentleman is em
ployed as an English ‘Teacher.—
The terms of tuition v. ill be as fol
low—for Reading, Writing and
Arithmetic, ti n dollars a year
—for English Grammar and Geo
grapy, Fir Ti.: n—for the Latin and
Gr*.uk languages, twlntv —for
Natural and Moral Philosophy and
the higher branches of English Sci
cnce & Literature, twenty four
The fchool is furniihed with a
lit A elegant Globes ancf Maps to
facilitate the tfudy of Geography
and Astronomy.
‘The fubferiber proposes in con
in cl ion with this inlfitution (fhouid
r. tneet with suitable encourage
m nr) to open a department for the
ex. I u five inftruetion of females, on
the fir ft of May next. Those par
ents who feci disposed to patronise
this or the other branch of the
fchool, are requeued to forward
their names as early as pcfiible, that
arrangements may be made for the
accommodation cf their children.
The situation of this School is
retired—in a very healthy neigh
bourhood—where beard may be
1 ad at fifty dollars a year—and
where- the scholars may attend pub-
Lc workup at lean every other oa j •
bath. S'.TA attention will he paid
ro the morals, as well as the literary
improvements cf the (Indents.
NATHAN S. 8. LEMAN.
£7 Scholars c.:t: cater for a single
.-mat ter, if ti es pier...
Hamt.h, Januury - :i , 1315.
•nil riNoTTr l r so rsale
PUBLISHED (weekly) I>Y DAVID 1\ lIILLIIOUSE.
WASHINGTON, (Geo.)—SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1813.
DESULTORY.
AMERICAN^!
Read the following extract from Mr.
Cinning's Speech in Parliament.
Mr Canning lai I— ‘ When ur
ged upon tlie fubjeft, 1 kn vw that
mimfters will reply, that their tno
tives for clinging to the Lift to con
ciliation. were two fold
they hid fri ndt in the United States
2d That before w - venture on hof
ti'ities, we ought to take care that
we are indifputahlv in the right. Li
both the'e points I concur, f.-r 1
h ive ever thought, that the molt
splendid vict >ri--s, which ever glit
tered on the page of Lift tv were
tarn'fh and an I obfeur and if juffice
dill not hallow the caufie, in which
they were achieved. I admit that
it is a'fo right to t mper v >ur con
duft bv i confi leration of the \irty
that favors your cause in the hostile
state. In regard to the United
States, this rule “*ught to he ohl'erv
cd, and we ought to pay attention to
those who arc c die /u• o ni.n r. 1.1 , h-
M n no r m ni g to deny that they
arc good d/icriritis ; but who hold
the <mini >n, that an alliance with
England is preferable to a treaty
with France. But are we quire
lure, that by this fyitem of mitiga
ted hofliliry. we are not playing the
game of the party opposed to us,
is? fef i ting the efforts of our friends ?
1 cannot help thinking that we in
jure our own caule by tliis dubious
pusillanimity, and here let me ob
serve, that I do not speak from
mere conjecture; for i will read to
the house a part of a speech of one
of cur warmest advocates beyond
tlie waters of the Atlantic. He is
prophecying to liis countrymen the
horrors and rnilm v that will be oc-
J
cafiond by a war with Great Britain,
none of which predictions have been
verified by the indecision of our go
vernment. The inevitable confe
qucnce is that the British party in
the United States were ridiculed id
contemned as gloomy prognoflicatois
of evils, that have not and will not
be endured. Lie fadt points >ut
the defencelcfs (late of their whole
maritime frontier, & tells the Houle
of Representatives, “ that they who
calculate on the f irbearance of the
enemy will too late find themfclves
deceived.” Have they been decei
ved ? No. Tlie Britilh govern
ment has done*, and perhaps will do
nothing. ["Hear, hear, hear 3 He
proceeds, *'■ if we are not already
prepared to defend our seaports, the
enemy will not wait until we are
prepared.” Wh.it attack has been
made, and what might not have
been accotnplifhed ? {_ 1 lear, hear! j)
He then, at fotne length ridicules
the idea, that when once the dread
ful and irrecoverable hep is taken,
! England will allow ar.v interval for
i preparing for hodilitir - , “ a fl :ct,
! he fays, “ wouid fii! round onr
j coasts, Ueftroy our towns and anni
j hilate our trade.” Where is this
J fleet, and whore is tin* dell ruction
of their tiade? lias not crown
fallen a Tetr i to their fusvateer;.
Mr. J. Wharton having mov
ed that 19/KK) pounds fterlirg be
appropriated to the American Loy
alists lor the year 1813, and the
chancellor of the exchequer having
declared that the grant was one the
amount of which annually dimiii
i filed, the motion w as carried in the
house of commons. A credible &
moll eloquent member of tlie fame
house lias declared, that “ English
ministers arc kur.cn to have pet'sons
in America as will as in Gnat In it
a in, whom they payfur dtf tiding their
measures” The amount of the
a r>ual grant to old American h>y
alilts is avowed ; but the amount
of the appropriation to the new A
nv ricaii loyalills, lo known to be
paid for defending Brinfb measures
no matter what they are, is kept
quite secret , or (as the lupercilious
Air Canning w< uIJ lay) profoundly
opcttane.us Any man however,
who can dilcover wlut was the a
tneunt of the bilJ- of exchange re
ceived by ike quibbling Mr. buffer
and so opportunely dilcovered at
Wa fl.ii gton, will be able to make
a pretty good Yankey guifs as to
the amount c f the Laet appropri
ation lor the new loyalists in Amer
ica. Evening Ledger,
f.xtrcrt of a Liter from a gentleman
at Kashahas, to another in Cin
cinnati. dated December zi /.
“Just as 1 fat down to write, a
pretty smart (frock, of an earthquake
came on, upon which I ran out ai;J
found tilings moving much as they
did bit winter at Cincinnati. 1: is
between 2 k 3 o'clock, P. M. and
the day very warm. Before this,
they have occurred in the morning
before day break, and in cJu turns
of weather.
“ The attornies of St. Genevieve
have just returned from New Mad
rid, (iSO miles below this) where
they have been to attend court; and
Col. Thomas informs 111 c that the
(hocks occur from one to 8 or 10
times every day. The wind (or
fleam) is heard to whiffle cut of the
old cracks in the earth and out cf
wells, accompanied with a flrong
fulplmreous fnteil. Tlie former
hard shocks have broken up the
crcunJ there in an unaccountable
v)
manner, and produced many aston
ishing efLcts.”
FROM NKW-MEXICO.
, Extract r.f a Icier from Natchitoches ,
dated December 28.
I “ The royalifh Roo in number,
’ commanded bv Salcedo, Henan,
Areas and Irnacio lYrcz, have rn
pcarul before I.abadie. On the
; 23d, Salcedo attacked tiiv fort k
was rcpull'ed by a uilchuge <>f ar
tillcry —he returned to the ch:oge
and loft t: or 16 ol ids men, win n
the Spaniaids, r.otwiihltanding the
oath t'.i v had takcit to coi;q-jtr or
•die, lefufed t-> renew the attack,
“idle troe'ps tinder Salcedo k I let re
jra occupy Mvflion thole under
I Aicas, the’other lid. < f tlie . ~r;
i RriJ . . VtUv; • ! I!. :-J 1 vie*! it*.
[Payable half yearly.
[ Number fi3o.
I front of tlie fort on the road to Ni*
cogdochcs. Several Spaniards in
the republican army dderteu on he
| approach of the royalifts—amongfl
i others, Manuel de la Cuncha, who
* has 14,000 dollars in fpeciec onfif
! cated.
Yesterday, an express from Mr.
Davenport at Nacogdoches, an
nounced, that Magee in the night
of the 25th Nov. attcaked the camp
, of Ignacio Perez with Ro men—he
killed 58 of the enemy and took 3
pieces of cannon, but the corps of
Salcedo coming up, he was obliged
1 to retire and abandon the cannon,
I ‘This express dates that on the day
1 after the action, Don Bernardo te
c-ived a reinforcement of 2jc men.
; Ihe communication is now op* n
be'ween Rayon k B; rnardo's army
—St. Antonio with the forts & mil
itary {’lores are taken, and the p; its
1 i Matagorda ar.d Ladade are open
to trade, and no apprehcnlious are
to be enttnained in g ing th re.
New Orleans, Jan 21.
A r fpi-ctab! gentleman ot this
c’tv has favored us with the p-. ulal
oi ? letter dated on the g'b inst. at
Kat. !ut. tht.s, which confirms the
intehigtTiCv before received through
Natchez. It flutes that ‘.lu- broth
er of don Bernardo Guiu rrt z. g n
cral of the ini urgent.had arrived
at I.abadie, bringing- wi:h him the
general’s wife, and a reinfnrcmcnt
of 300 men. Tlie circumllance < f
so imall a body travelling an i n
menfe extent of country without
meeting with oppofiti .n, prow s l.e
yond the j>’ fiiuiiitv of doubt, that
tlie iniuigents are mailers cf the in
terior. This corps having joined
col. Magee, Salcedo and his corps
of Quachmangos were ztta kr and lc
put to flight, leaving in th< li.inus
cf the republicans icco mules and
oco Lories, as well as all the ar
tillery and baggage. Several ;n
----habitants cA the country, whole
fears induced them to abandon the
republican llar.dard on the rear ap
proach of Salcedo, have since re
joined the liberators of the country.
1 We cannot pais under ftlence a
. circumftar.ee which a- es great ho
; nor to tlioi’e men who have it n
!vj liberally ftilrU banditti , by ti- f’e
incapabh of imitating their *:?a_ 1 a*
t;i iiy Let fuectis attend them,
and the ettn bardirti woulo 1 e
i changed for that of heroes. Si lce
! do havit-g appeared
j with a givat force, nnd a numh-.-r
j of S; . aim s having desert; and IV.-m
the lepublican fide, Magee v. a- iti
duced to propose to Salcedo, th r
evacuation of the pnft, c'n ccaidi
lin that he and his nun flioufd re
tire w litrerc r they pit aft t. Salt
j do accepted the propcfiiicn as :a.
as it regarded the American*. h”i
refuted to include the Saniau
ibis at.fwcr v.:.3 mu e know ts
the volunteers, who, tho’ futrc ’.m'l
ed 1 y an enemy treble in iotce, and
ftpaiatcd ly an uncuhivLteJ v. It
of too ti.iles from tiu-ir own bc u
tlers, ruddy tefedved to per iHi. f'o .
er tt'eii.cr to the furv ol tb.i:
e ‘tetri-, j, ll.'ft* Spait.'ard:'. V.. 10 h.'.
{ n t •; > ‘ . ...< ’