Newspaper Page Text
FREDERICK S. FELL,
eti-t fstm*
S4VANNA.H:
THURSDAY BVRNING, JULY 99. 1824.
HOARD OK HEALTH.
The health of the city of Savannah, continue*
as heret«»f'>p«' reported.
Report tj'death* in Savannah, for the week end
inf the 27th July,
Oflnflamation, 1
Howe) Complaint, 1
Dropsy oft he Head, 1
Consumption, 1—4
Two between 3 and 3 years—one 39, and one
56. Two non-resident* and two residents.
By order of the Chairman,
I. K. TF.FFT, Secr*y,
July 28th, 1824.
(£j* We are mmpelled to postpone the publi.
cation of the Mayor’s Annual Expose, ’till Sat 1
urday.
I.VTK, FROM FRANCE.
The bri(» Commerce, at Charleston, from Ha
vre, brought papers of the 3d ult and letters of
the 4th The papers furnish nothing of inter
es*. The letters state that no material change
hid taken place in the Cotton Market, ah ce 3lst
May; Rowed* steady at 25 a 28$, Orleans 28 a
341 v ea Islands 35 a 60
Amount »f Cm<n sported into Ilavre during
the month of May tH.4.—From the Fren h coin-
nies in French vessels, f'J8215 50; from other
ports (short staple) in French vessels. f325,t>86 t
in foreign vessels,fl,t 54.422, fro < other ports
(long staple) in F-ench vessels, fS9,141 50; in
foreign vessels, <41,600 Total amount of all
Minds for one month, ft.508 465
A lettcrf om Havre of the 3d ofJune, says—
"F.gytmn Cotton will have to he taken into ac
count in the operations upon the approaching
crop of United Sts es Cotton, with which the
former comes into serious competition. The
accountsfrom Alexandria of the progress of the
cultivation of Cotton in Egypt-ieem almost fa
bulous. They agree in saying that the crop of
1823, which has been forwarded, up to this
time, will equal 200,000 French quintals, and
that the crop of 1824 will be double tint amount,
whieh ia equivalent to 115,000 hales of Louisia
na cotton. This cotton is long staple and strong
and sells for 28 sous at Marseilles and for 31 at
this place, and at these prices, we should sup
pose, leave a good profit to those who have
bought it at the rate fixed by the Pacha, who
no doubt derives also a profit from what he has
Charged for them. The cotton from Egypt must
be expected to make an alteration in the price*
of the article generally.
•‘Rice remains inactive ot 30 a '1 francs.”
FROM THE PAC1PIC.—The Colop, at Ros-
ton,'from Valparaiso, brings late accounts from
the Pacific, but they furnish nothing of particu
lar importance. The small vessels of the U «.
squadron, and the Franklin 74, sailed from Vat-
para;so in company with the C. bound to Lima*
The U S. frigate United States, had previously
sailed for the same place, in consequence of a
letter from the American ship masters, who
were at Callao, at the time of the mutiny among
the black troop*, calling upon Capt. Hull for as.
aistance Callao had been declared in a stale of
blockade by Admiral Guise
Letters have been received from the U. 8. ship
Peacock, at Rio Janeiro, where she arrived May
9, in 39 daya from Norfolk. On arriving she
saluted the forts and naval flags, which was re
turned. Lord Cochran, Admiral in Chief 0 f the
Brasilian Navy, visited the ship, an 1 wa< receiv
ed with a salute. Except one or two instances
of slight indisposition, the crew were in excel
lent health. Two of the men wounded by light
ning, had recovered, and two were convales
cent. The King of Portugal’s birth-day had been
celebrated in fine style, notwithstanding the
two nation* are at war. The Peacock sailed for
Valparaiso about May 23. The officers had heard
of the arrival of the frigate United States, at Val
paraiso.
In consequence of Commodore Rodgers be.
ing about to leave the United States on distant
service, a number of his friends and acquaintan
ces at Washington, in testimony of their high
respect, have determined to invite him to a pub
lie dinner on the 22d inst.
The President of the United States left Wash
ington City on the 16th inst. with his fmamtly
on a short visit to his teat in Loudon count; Vir-
B 1 ”*
LATEtaUMBNGLAND-
By tlie arrival at Pliiladetpnia, of the packet
ship Alexander, accounts from Liverpool to the
morning of the 9fh June have been received:
By the Paris Ktoile of the 4th June, received
in London by express, it appears that the French
Ministers have been unexpectedly beaten in the
Chamber of Peers, where the financial law was
rejected by a majority considerably larger than
could have been anticipated. The number is
variously stated; some accounts making it 35;
others 34, and others, again only 15. The loss
of the measure, however, is certain, and the con
sequence was an immediate fall In the Rentes of
above two per cent. At the time the Express
left they were done as low as 103f. 10c They
had begun at I04f 25c. Varloua reports, were,
of course, in circulation, and among other things
it was aaid that s change of ministers would be
the first consequence of this defeat. We be
lieve, however, that the best informed parties
do not calculate fully upon the result.
The following is the manner in which the
great financial operation was to have been car
ried into effect if the ministry had succeeded:—
•‘The operation shall be successively ef
fected by fifths upon each port ion of rentes;
each fifth may be appropriated to the con
version ot liquidation in the quarter which
follows that in which the operation shall
have been effected, for anothei fifth.
"To provide for the liquidation of each
fifth, the Minister will open a loan upon
the new funds, in 3 per cents and 4 per
cents, by the medium of public bidding.
“The‘5 percents will be received io pay*
m-nt at par, and by reference <m taux o’-
ttdjudication.
“The surplus of the funds will be suppli-
ed by he capitalists admitted by sdjudica
tion, tn charge ’hemselves wi'.ti the pay*
ments which may be required ”
ENGLAND AND ALGIERS.
GENOA, May 19.
•'Captain G B Coxiota, commaudia^ the
brig Dolphin,under English colours which
has arrived in this port from Gibraltar
-tates, that after the arrival of an English
f.igate it waareported, that the differences
between Algiers and England had been
adjusted, tne Algerines having submitted
in all the conditions presented by the En*
glish.”
RUS3IA AND THE UNITED
STATES.
ST PE TERSBURG, May 15.
M Our differences with the United States
•f North America, respecting the north west
coast of the American Continent, are now
settled by the exertions of the Diplrmatic
Commissioners, nominated for that purpose
to the entire satisfaction of the respective
States whose relations are replaced on the
most friendly footing.
SPAIN—SCARCITY OF GRAIN.
Letters received in Lonr on on the 4th
June from Madrid, are dated the 20th of
May. They represeut that the decree of
amnesty had excited an intense interest in
M itlrid—the Royalist volunteers are by no
meai'S satisfied with the exceptions, for
they hate the very name of meacy. A com
mittee formed from ex-members of the in
'tisitioo is sittiug day and night to make
out a catalogue of prohibited books, and an
order haB be-n issued fur all persons who
w tre formerly employed under the French
administration and who are now unemploy
ed, to quit the country without delay.
The Bayonne advices of the 24th May
assert that no Grain of any description is
allowed to quit Madrid, where a great air-
prehension of scarcity, if not of actual fa
mine generally prevailed. It is stated that
a Spanish Colonel has been arrested, who
was endeavoring to raise the people, anti
that the Infant Don Carlos is connected
with the troubles in Portugal.
The amnesty of Kf.g Ferdinand, with
its copious schedule of exceptions,has been
made public, and is in truth, a proscription
of the most sanguinary and rigorous char*
acter, embracing within its range, if not the
whole people, undoubtedly the s/hole of
the intelligent part of the nation.
The intelligence from Lisbon is little
more than a recapitulation of our former
accounts. The crisis, however, is over,
and the King has resumed the full exercise
of his authority He landed on the 15th
ult. amid the acclamations of his subjects,
and great rejoicing took place in conse
quence.
The competition among the steam-boats,
Clyde and Belfast, just now, is such that
the voyage may be made for only five pence.
The consequence is, that crowds pass over
from the si*<er kingdom.
On the 5th of June a public meeting
was held in Liverpool, “for the piirpos*. of
petitioning his majesty’s ministers, to ad
vise the King in Council, to recognize such
siasftd perhaps—to the memory, of this ex
traordioary man, when viewed in Paris,
in connexion with the kindred feeling it
excites, cannot fail to carry some impor
tant indications with it to reflective politi-
cans. In many points of view such an ex
hibition is interesting Monsieur Casimir
DeUvigne, so well known by his literary
productions, particularly by his Ecole de
Vieitlards, has Just finished his Mnnotly
on his death. Its publication is looked for
impatiently. One of the most distinguish
ed sculptors in Paris is likewise engaged,
at this moment, in modelling a bust of him
in the finest marble. Such tributes paid to
departed Genius, are alike honorable to the
B net of England, and to the patriots of
Vance.
In a sermon recently preached-by the
Rev. Win. J«v,of Bath, from 1 Peter i. 24,
25,the preacher,to noticing the death of an
individual, said, ' O Byron ! O Byron !
thy death brought this text to my remem
brance. O Byron! thy premature full gave
rise to these solemn reflections. Who can
help lamenting the pet verse and unhallow
ed use of thy stupendous powers! W ho
can think, unmoved of the vigour of thy
intellect—the riches of thy imagination—
thy breathless sublimities ofconception and
expression ! Who cau think unmoved of
the going down of such a sun at noon ! of
a genius, that might have ranked with a
Milton, quenched forever, and leaving so
much to admire—so much to deplore—so
much to abhor! No knell of departed
S eat ness has ever more solemnly sounded
ith this sentiment—‘All flesh is as grass.
■•>d all glory of the man as the flower of the
grass; withereth, and the flower there of
fadet’i away.”
rates were discovered, who, however, made
such a desperate resistance, that they died
of their wounds stthn afte* being apprehen
ded, and they Were buried in the same
place. In another encounter they were
more fortunate, having takeo seven alive.
Whether the«e at e all that remain of the
crew of Pepe** felucca, the above accounts
do not say,—Ch. Courier.
The Indiana Republican states
the 21 *t inst. D ct. Shinn f rom
encamped upon the banks of the A,!
ot Indian Run; about ten o’clock
tnenced raining, and when Dr. Shinn '
ked.he found the water two feet de,?
his wagnn, and before heciiuld set n-V,
tly into the wagon they were wi
nudd.owned. It wa*with muchtSp
Dr. Skinn swam to an atijninins n, a *
was saved with the loss of all hi*"
and money. His wife and child wer? r
a ahort distance below where tlm.
ped. h is supposed the river r.,.! nc
suppi
feet in ten minutes.
rote
WASHINTON July 19,
" The Spy among the Pirates."—This
story, which we copied into our paper
the other day, we are .assured, from the
best authority, is an imposition- upon the
respectable paper frnm which it was copied,
'and which it would be gross injustice to 1
the Authorities of Cuba to suffer to pass
with out contradiction.
Among the officer of government of that
Island, we are assured, there has been eve
ry where the greatest vigilance and promp
tness in the suppression of piracy, and;
without their aid, and the lititudegiven to
Commodore Porter by them in permitting
him to land in pursuit of pirates, as well
as the many facilities alluded in other res
pects, he would not have been able to suc
ceed, as he has done, in putting down Pira
cy.— Mtt.Int.
JULY 20.
Mr Gallathn.—It is surprisioghow soon,
in a nation which augment in numbers as
rapidly as this,even ihemost eminent pub
lic man may live beyond the memory of
those who.a’re most active on ihe seme of
life. Mr Gallatin, lor axample, enjoys the 1 bm-ff her up in a gtudual manner. )]
respect and veneration, of all men who parting was so sudden and unexpected,!
were old enough to witness the faithful ex- the consequence w»9 many of the
ertion of his splendid talents with Iho liy* casks were precipitated to‘the bottom,
publican party, and perhaps at the head f * “ ‘ ~ f ‘~’ “ '
HAVANA.—From « friend at Havana
the editors of the American have received
a letter ofthe 6th instant—from which they
make the following extracts t
"The English Cutter Grecian, capt,
Crawley, arrived here yesterday from Om
oa. Sue reports the capture of a piratical
schooner on the Musquite Shore, by an En
glish brig of Wa>. The pirate ran on
shore to escape, but must of the crew were
captured and are on their fray to Jamaica
“The Co'ombian Squadron is supposed
'obe still in Pensacola; and the Spanish
frigate Sabina, Convette Carabnbo, brig
Vuiontario and schooner Condor, sailed on
the 1st instant to intercept them. Some
suppose (and so says rumnr) that this fleet
is destined (a San Juan de Ullua, with
supplies.
‘•We have no direct communication with
Mexico; and no cessation «»f hnstalitiei at
Vera Cruz is looked for. Tbs firing from
the Castle is continued, but seemscntifinn
id to idle hours, cool mornings and holi
days At a distance the appearance of the
city is unchanged the spires still resisting
shot and -hells*
•Hre (at Havana) buLness is languid
beyond example—no demand for the pro
duct of the 1-land, and very little induce
ment to bring hither the produce of the
United States- Since the departure of the
U. S. schooner Weasel, no American cru
izer has appealed in our port. There have
been no recent arrivals from the United
States, and no news from any quarter,
worth communicating^
“Havana is not unusually sickly for this
season of the year, and the fever is almost
exclusively confined to the shipping and
strangers unaccustomed to the climate.”
Balt. Am,
FROM HAVANA.—By the schr. Mar
ion arrived on Saturday evening, we recei
ved our files of Havana papers to the 18th
inst. Letters of the 17th state that Rice
was worth £5-3-4.
Lient. Grimke, of the U S. Navy, a pas
senger in >he Marion, who left Vera Cruz
A Spanish squadron, consisting of the frigate
Constitution, brig ilcreules, two sloops of war,
a schooner of 12 guns, and one other ship of of the governments of the late Spanish and
war, waa off Tortugas Banks on the 10th inst on
a cruize
Portuguese colonies, in North and South
America, as have established their indepen
dence.” This question continues most an*
A new work is about to be published at Provi.'*i°i> 8l 7 to occupy public attention, and the
dence, R 1 entitled, ‘‘Angeline, the Victim of Courier says—“we can venture to state
Female Persecution” a romantic narrative foun
ded on a fact that recently occurred in Provi
dence. ,
The Kingston, (Jam ) Gazette of the 26th ult.
States that an expedition was fitting out at Car-
thagena, which it was calculated would sail in a-
bout three weeks, composed of the following
vessel*—'The brig Mars of 18 guns, Cap. Prance;
brig Intrepido, of 17 guns, Com Courtois, Cap.
Aleaa; Cassadore and Victoria; ot 5 guns each
—the former commanded by Capt. Picot.
The Libertador, of 64 guns waa struck, whilst
lyi* g in Cartlagenaharbour, by light ning, Which
CnnrnWrs-bSy injured her upper work*.
that previously to the close of the ptesent
session of Parliament ,a communication
will be made >n the question to the House
of Commons by Mr Canning.”
LORD BYRON.
Mr Dallas, Lord Byron’s first literary
friend, is in possesion of some very inter
esting papers, relative to the earliest per
iod of jnis lordship’s youth, and it is his in
tention to favor the public with them.
A letter of rerent date from Paris *ays,
—“The death of Lord Byron is still deeply
felt; the idolaters of hi* fame ere here as
n i tterous as in England. A bookseller in
tlie Palais Royal, by whom all his works
were published, bung It is shop with crape.
Sach a mark of respect—somewhat entha
on the 20th ult. informs us that the city
was healthy at that date, but that the garri
son of the Castle ot St. Juan de Ulua waa
very sickly. He came to Havana by Al
varado. having left the last named place on
the' 28th ult.—Nothing was known in Mex
ico of Iturbide’s having sailed from Eng
land. The American brig Liberty, My
rick, and schr. Macdooough, Byan, were
still under detention at Alvarado.
Troops wete daily expected at Havana
from Old Spain, and a frigate, two cor
vettes, and two brig*, were in waiting at
that place, to take them to the Castle of St.
Juan de Ulua. The French frigate Jean
D’Arc, sailed from Havana on the 19th inst.
having under convoy, Spanish and other
vessel*
The cargo of the brig Mercator, which
was captured some time since by pirates,
had been sent to Matanzas in droghers,
and was there seized by the government.
Nothing was known, certainly of the fate
of the crew—the vessel, it wa9 reported
had been sunk in Seguassa Bay.
It will be recollected that we recently
received, by the way of Jamaica, £14 olt."
accounts of a successful expedition against
the pirates in the Isle of Pines, ana that
Capt. Graham, of the Icarus, had remain*
ed on the Island, for the purpose of putting
a thrmination to that nest of desperadoes.
The Diario del Gobierno, of the 17th inst.
received by the abave arrival, contains
two official papers on this subject, publish
ed by ordeer of Governor Vives.—The one
is from D- Juan Duarte, the captain of
party sent against the pirates in that Isle,
dated the 1st of June—and the other from
Capt. Graham, of the 16th May, giving an
account of the success of the uniteg Span •
iah and English nxpedition. The party
NORFOLK Jut. til
IMPORTANT INVENT®
One of the most pleasing,, duties df
journalist is to award the mcetl of Drll
those Whohave deserved it by actgof J
usefulness, and we therefore yielded
great pleasure, to the request of * C 'J
pondent, to notice an mventi* btl
townsman, Mr Charl&sJ). BhoDit,]
sjiectable and intelligent shipbuilder, $
piomls-s an incalculable savingof en*
to the government in the repairin', 0 U
of war. 6 "
“ In launching the Delaware 74, 4 ,
ber of casks ot large size were moored;
line parallel with the channel, to boor J
the cables that wore intended to checkd
ship after leaving the stocks. The * e |J
of the ship waa so great as to parttwon-
large cobles made fast in the after port!
I lle,| a IS tv., n it ft.. m Omo .. It J, I — • . I
it, when ireflected the Revolution of 1798
1300 But to tlie younger men, those, for
instance, who, for the most part, control the
>ress of the country, he is comparatively
ittle known. He was serving his country
before many of j- were born, when Repub
licanism waa something more than a name,
ar,d under circumstances where mere pro
fessions wete of tittle value. He served
in the Militia of >)te United States during
our struggle for National independence
In the year 1789. lie w.ta a member of >he
Convention that framed the Constitution
of Pennsylvania. , In tlie year 1790, he
waa a member of'he Legi-lature of Penn-
ylvania. In the year 1794, he was a Sen
ator of the United States from the same
State. In 1795, he was a Member of the
Houseof Representatives of the United
States. In 1801, he waa appointed by
Thomas Jefferson Secretary of the Treasu-
y nf the United States. In 1818, he be
came Social Minister Plenipotentiary
from the United State* to Russia, In 18
14. he was appointed Minister Plenipoten
tiary to the Congress ol Ghent, and it is ad
mitted by all those who assisted at these
negotiations, 'hat Mr G. hail an important
agency in making the Treaty of Peace. In
181.4, he was appoin ed gnecial Minister
Plenipotentiary to Great Britain. In 18-
16, lie became Envoy Extraordinary ami
Minister Plenipotentiary to France pin
1817 Special Minister Plenipotentiary to
the Netherlands; and. in 1818, Special
Minister Plenipotentiary to Great Britain.
Thus, it maybesaen that Mr Gallatin has
been constantly to the public -ervice, ever
since these United State* have been a ,t at ion.
The eminent services that he has rendered
are well known to his compeers, and, ,we
trust, will be justly appreciated by his fel
low-citizens.'— ih.
in ..og one oi them struck with its i
against the copper on the ships be.
with so much fo ce as to rip up the cou
to the length of 3 or 4 feet very low din
and contiguous to he> fore-font. Two«
mers had passed away before the casgj
was discovered,but during the third]
worm had so far perforated the espo!
part aa to caus« the ship to leak centidi
bly, and ‘hu- thediscove.y was made, i
the skill in caulking, thrumming, ftc.fi
the interior of the ship, that could bred
ted, avai' ri noth ng, the leak contiuuin
increase. Finally, it was' pronounced
practicable to overcome it in any theri
than by heaving he down in which opt
tion an expense of £25 000 to &30j|
mus'tieceasanlybe tticuned.
dilftnti
State of things at Washington.
We have just laarnt from a source, in
which we place the greatest reliance, that
the Piesidenthus pronounced Itis final de-
cis on in relation to the suspending of Mr
Crawford from the Treasuty. He has re
fused to do it; and refused so peiemptorily
that the eager and anxious importunities
with which he has been so long beset will
not be renewed. As soon as he gave to the
coalition of secretaries, dfc. &c. hia ulti
matum, he left the city for Loudoun. We
learn too, with unmirigled pleasure, that
he has never seen N. Edwards since his
return from Illinois. Mr Adams, it is
said, requested on behalf of Edwards, per.
miasion to visit the President; but the Pres
ident (to his honor be it said,) declined re
ceiving him. This was after the last re
port of the Committee—and yet the coali
tion still endeavour to sustain this fallen
and degraded minister. Mr Calhoun wag
seen slipping into his lodgings on Friday
last!
We state these facts, because we believe
them. We rejoice that Mr Monroe ha
taken the course which he has pursued. We
rejoice at it on hia own account, as well as
of that of his country. We know that the
Presidetit has been led to suspect that we
were his inveterate enemies. We owe ma-
ny obligations on this score to the , syco
phants around him who have tried to pour
S oison into his ears—on so many occasions,
lot we recollect the times when James
Monroe was the “beloved of this latid;”
when our hearts yearned towards him as a
Virginian—as a "man eminently worthy of
all our confidence and of all our love. We
have not been his sycophants. We havt
conducted a free press-We have spoken
of his measures frankly and freely—^“no
thing extenuating nor setting down aught
io malice”—We have asked nothing of
Bom
ICU
Jftl
Isle
hot
hillt
m
l^n'
bat 1
B
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W
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M
At
•* It was in this dilemma that Mr Brd
suggested the plan of a machine capablt
being fitted close to the ship’s side by rop
calculated to udmit bo'hsir A light, t
having room oiffii ient for the operaiHin
the wo-kmen who could descend with |
feet ea*e and safi*ty <u the keel. N>* so
said than done. The machine was fortlwl
constructed under the direction of Mr
die,and applied to its destined purpt
with complete success. The. woikmeni!
scended with their tools #c, and comet]
ced their operut.ons. the injuted plunkb|
been removed, and at the moment IhaiJ
atn writing they are bolting the new phi
nearly IS feet under water,to her side)
complete security.”
If our idea of the machine is correct,)
is nothing more than a box shaped to f
mould ofiheship, reaching from the surfl
uf the water to the keel, and suflkinl
wide to cover the part lobe repaired;il
sunk alongside and brought close to I
side of the ship by ropes, anti the tvater|
then pumped out by means of an eng'
The wo' k. i'en then descend in it and
cute tlieii task with as much rase and I
surity as it they were . n terrafima.
him—we have nothing to aak of him—fur
almost his last foot is on the threahhold of
power—but we say it with a grateful feel
ing which we cannot fully express, we re
joice at the course he is taking. We
should beseech him to act, as his own heart
was accompanied by several Inhabitante of wuu ld prompt hiro-and may the dote of
the islgnd, at the instance of I), Juan Du his administration be as hapot
arte. In one of these excortiona two pi- possibly wish il-AicA Eny.
board a private vespel.—Whateverf
Brat attain, I shall with the jW.
T
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T
f pi
lift!
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1st
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brin
1
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ast
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ban
MACON, July 21]
The crops in every section of the i’
from which we have heard, have been i
or less injured by drouth. The later
have beeti very light, and in some pi*
that have had none, the crops are so far j
jured that it is thought rain would now I
of but very little service to them. |
A gentleman direct Irom AlabatnaiJ
forms us tliatgreatinjury has been sustt
ed there from want of rain.
Both corn and cotton crops befnrelj
I ate tlrou th promises nbu idatice.aml shot
we have rains hereaf er, the cotton
would still be tolerably good.
La Fayette's Reply to Josiah Quincy,
yor of Boston, requesting him in
name of the City Council to land all
P ort ...
Paris, May 26.
Sir.—Amidst the new and high
of benevolence the people of the U® 1 !
States and their Representatives havenf
ly deigned to confer upon me, I am P r 1
and happy to recognize those partidl
sentiments ofthe citizens of Boston, wh*
have blessed And delighted the first
of my public career, and the grateful
of which has ever since been to > nr,e a ®T
valued reward and support. I joyfuHn
ticipate the day, not very remote, w
God, when I may revisit the gloriousc
die of American, and in future, 1
universal liberty. Your so honorable T
gratifying invitation would have beenj
rectly complied with in the case to
you* are pleased to allude. But mill
profoundly feel the honour inteiulfd j
oiler ofa national ship, I hope l
cur no blame by the determination i i
taken to embark as soon as it is my P°j
on I
1 first attain,. ...» ,
ness hasten to Boston and present .
loved inhabitants, (as I h.»ve the lion 1
..lit.. :t.... tk. Pit,. Pnunr.it. nllO * J
otter it to. the City Council, and
Sir) with the homage of my ao* 101 1
gratitude and devoted
Hon. Josiah «uinc), Mayor of