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Public Rights of the French People.,
anr Ist. The Fren h ;*»p ,e are ia
‘eye'ofa&l&w,, whatever o:\itrjptte aye
£ ‘tJvWkutevaivi ranks. VU*
n- 24 They’ contribute- without djstinctronF-ru
proportion to their fortune, to the exj>enses ot
um s*atte. *;;. J -Tf’ \ 2 , % J
i|§4 equally admissabft to civil and
i -SpWtfcoymtnts.'’ • * ~
4th. ‘H® individual liberty is Equally guar
anteed'; drperson can b* prosecuted or arrest
rd, bui 1 provided by the latv, and in
tnc formsTHrnch that prescribes. -. t
sth Fv# one profess his religion with
eqhal liber C and enjoys the same protection
in his wxftjmp eg? _ ,*• ~.. .
s:h. In jphe mean time the CjMhohc, Apos
tolic and iPfelvl rciigkm M the religion of
the state. .7 *
7<h. Thjiministers of the Carbolic, Apos
tolic and fttnish feligibn, and those of Other
*• modes oflprUrtian worship, leceiye .support
’ from the treasury aioue. 1 j
Btli. The French peoph? have the tught to
publish at;d piiut their, opinions, in £qhformi
rv mo tive laws which Ought to repress the abuse*
Ot* thia liberty.
7 9th property ii inviolable without any,
of that which is cal'ed national, the
law rttakmgrno distinction. .v ‘^-c,
,lo.i. T!P state can demand the sacrifice of
- ipdi v ichiil property for the public benefit legal*
iv proved;'but with a-previous indemnity.
* ITb. AUbiciuirlesimd the ppinivns hr votes
given up M the time *he ot .restorationfrre £br
bid den. “*/®rc iame on
. /tribitnafs on ‘citizens. .; /TT .~,
> X 172 th T«c cbhscnption Is abolished, ihe
mode, of recruiting for the land and sea swViCfc
is determined by law. /?.
’ form.nf the #».?’•’ j.
13. The person,of ,hc king i^i^no^.b}e and
v lk,s ministers are responsible- lo
the Kong atone belongs lie ex<ffcthive_ power.
• 14. Ihe king is th* snpterheyehief of.the
commands the forces by laud *«d sea,
declares w«r. :mai;c's treaties ot peace, alliance
aud comm.tree, apjvbiii-s ro $1 ; employmem#
of pubtic audymakes tM yegu-’
lathsns arnTdecrefetf-for thl f xecutwivOt the
’ livt's and t|fc safety 6f he v - . • *
!T 15 , t power coV
Plectively bffthe king, tlve house of peers, and
the df deputies* of \
,16;. fhejting proposes die law #
’ iife^ v,4Tb'«ftrophsition of a \a\y ps carrieu, a
the frill of die King, to the of jieers or
bfi&icpu'Ve*. except Ifws for raising
’ revenue, wbkW musk be first idfo*** *>
Ir.ule of .deputies. ; 4i ’. ’
14. gTvelt law must be discussed and
vpted for T>y a majority ot each of the two
houses. . ~i .V-,
i- jp9.’ The hou<?s have; the *igfp to supplicate#
th* i-itig tQ propose al.rw’ upon qny subject,
an 1 to pVmj but to them pro- ‘
p;r thela-.v should contain.
’ 20: Th.sVni- may be made bv each of
tVu;‘tvvo houses, but ic’ffw having liecu discus*,
cSI in sedreccbthmittitieiv -n »lull not be stift jo >
lr. .«h-.I which «, 1
-.. if ten day s
f ...'it .7, iu.it ion is‘adopted br tlje o
4tn.r, ;| vn . j;’ s .t;7l be submitted to the
t/- .1 it*; r t be again
l , -.ught forward . ~
-Tae king aloneiSanQtiCrts and promui
> fibres t-lu; laws
23 v The civijTvst is fixed for the whole db
ratrofi nl’- the,'reign bv the first legislature as
eClhbi Jd after, the accession .of tfye king. Ts, ~
At* ‘House, of Peers. } ; ‘
‘%%. The peers is an’ essential paFt
the logisld'ive power- 1
°5 It is convoked “by the king, at rfie same
ihhp with the house of deputies of depart. ,
‘fitpts * ‘* tg: -
2d. Every assembly, of thehouse ot peer3
Vvh v h sh'iili be hblden out of the time of the
ion of The hoose of deputies, oFvrhich
•lull not be Convened by. decree of the king,
, fVuolawful and entirely null.. , ,
’ kn she nomination* of peers ©F France be
dpVigs to the king, ‘Their number is limited.
He mai varV ‘their dignities, name them for
dtipiake'thern hertiditary according to his
. plcamre.;
>7 The peers’ have admittance mto the
house a 25 years of age, but have pot a deli- -
■ Csrttrive.vdice until 3d, . , .
e chancellor 6f France presides m the |
if ueers t txttd ip his absehce a peer’nanir
•IKd by tl >
r t m tr|W, members of this rpyaj family %nd
\ the. princes of ,thfc .blood are right
n.r.J, birth. f’ They take their seats immediately
‘.-ptrer tfie pi^ideqf; ‘but have no delibewive v
%\nce Until they are 2> rears* of age.
> ?St Hie princes ,c4nhpt take their seats ip_
f thi’ hopsep bpt > tbe brdeF of the king, v ex
” pressed* at elch Session by a nfessage, on, pe’r 4
;ia!ry of- mivdero'.g.yoid every thing thit shall
■4^.'clone in nveir pre-.ence. “
‘Z2 All the deliberations bf house of
p. vs a*v secret - ’ *.7.. . and . ,
‘peers takes oF
tk crime-.’ of liiglv treason, and attempt* a
r*uns r the safety of the state, which are define
cd bv law. v • V >; 7; •’ d*-
$4. can be arrested but by autho
rity of the house, and j udged by crirniual
. The House of the Deputies of tXepari
\ a- mentp’ jyjf, Wl- y
, fisv The house of tkpufics shall be composed
7 of dspmjte* efe-ctcxFby the otectorß ccdlege I*, 1 *,
of yr|»ich shah be detcrmiiWd
‘*■ -36 Each departmlnt shall have the tame i
, number of deputes that it %as 0;
r, &\ ,Thedtp« i*s shall be Tpr fitre
.sKSafAwafe*^
s'-\. ear f-’ j ‘ y %• ,V«
fh tkpiuiy be admitted intr^the
TANARUS: Ik p there are not_ found Sri thq^
•
* i^t),francs > of direci cfemrUnV
. inml«rs ‘"y'ry
4». I .e--ec-.'rs the^nonm
w sSfa^SUhi^^s
U& ;T £ £
*’ - v % . l h £fr!;i:riv\SwT«d
’ ‘’ v .’ ‘ ~j£* T•if > ■ ’fy * “ i: ,/” /*
f 44 sitting* of the hawse shil !*• pub*
» be; Inr request of five members- is sufficient
l to require them to sit in* secret commi|ie«3» ’
v 45. The house resolves useff into a board *6
z discusaprojects v?hkh have been presenter! to
| it by the king, ■’ ‘ - -
? 45. No amendment can be made tob. law,
| unless it is proposed in committee'by the kii!g
\ and unless ft hai been sent and discussed at the
| boards.
] 47. The house of deputies receives all pro
pbsitions fax ingiotts, and *tis not till after
these propositions have been acceded to, that
‘they .can be carried to the bouse of peers. \'^
48. No impost can lie established or levied
that has not been consented to by the-two
houses and sanctioned by the king.
49. A land lax can be cortsenti f*o but for
ope year. Indirect taxes may be for many
, years. / T‘-Vv?. *!, v ,v. £ ;■
: 50. The king convenes the tW© houses eve
ry year : He prorogues, them, and may dis
solve that of the deputies of the departments,
but in that case he must convoke anew one
in the course ot three months.
•/ 51. No contract upon the body of any mem
her of the.house, can be exercised during the
yession or within six weeksVbkb precede or
‘/follow it.;. 1 > ; vr 4, •. ,V. ■
f 5 A No'member of the bouse can during the
continuance of the session be prosecuted or ar
rested in a criminal! matter, except in a case *
of Hagranf otfence. and after the housiprhas
permitted the prosfcu»ion. 7 ‘ ; <
53. No petition Of the houses can.
r«gde and presented except in a writing.
Ihe law forbids pr.es.en tin Jin person-and at
thetliTy - , ,gt, /’ ’
Ministers.
54• The*ministers may be fnemjrers of the
House of Peers or of the house of Deputies!.
They have, besides, admissions intb either
House, and afe to be heard wheneVerfhey de
mand it. t \ r
, 55.. The hquse of Deputies has thf right
of accusing the Housb of Peers, which alone
has the power of trying them. ) %
56 They can be prosetuted only for treason
of*; extortion. Particular laws shall define
this species of enmes and deterrhinate tho
modeof prosecuting tt.^
The Judiciary Department.
57. All justice emanates from the King,
ft is administered im his name by judges whom
he appoints and establishes. 1 ;v“ / ‘
58. ;f he judges appointed by the. King are
irremoveabie. v'l T’- v /■,/?■’, &K.
59. The courts andordinary tribimals actu
ally existingasrepreserved. -Nothing wifi be
xcharged relative to them but by virtue of rfip
law. • f*
60*. The existing establishment of judges
. pt- commerce is preserved f ; v iv £ H
61 /- The, establishment of justices of the
shall.likewise .be preserved ~ Thejusti
j'ce^^oUhq,peace,..although, tvpppinted by 4 the
* kmg Jfe not irremoveable. s
62 No orfe sliatfl- be withdrewn from his*
natural judges. ,i •; ‘* < ■ ‘. / ’
63 There cannot of consequerieebe created
commissions and Extraordinary tribunals The
jurisdiction of Prevoat marshals shall not be
comprised, underthisdepomination, if the es
tablishment>of them shall bej necessary.
64. : The discussions shall bfe public in crim -
mal matters,ut/least when that publicity shall
not be danger yis to good morals and i
in this case the tribunal declares, it .by b de
cree.
65. The institution orjuries is* preserved.
The. Changes which a long experience shall
show to be necessary, cannot b© produced, but
by a special law;
>•’ >.66. The. pehalty of conbscation cf goods,
is abolished, and canntp/be re-established.
67. The king has the right of granting par
* dons, and of commuting penalties./> v *
: , 69. The civil code and *be existing law*,
whiph are noftrepugnant to this charter,
main in forcelatil they are legally repealed.,
- 3? * ’ 1 1
Individual Rights Guaranteed by the
State.
69. The military in actual service, the of*
ficefs andsoWiers in military pdsts, Widows,
pensioned officers and soldier?, preserve their
grade, honors aud pension?. ( ►,> V
70 The publiedebt is guaranteed. Every
hkmdofengagifcekit made by the state .with
itN creditors is*»tvjolsi)t>le. , ‘ .
71. The ancient nobility resume their titles,
the new preserve theirs. The Icing creates no
bles art will. Bqt he can only grant them
rank and honor, without any exemption from
the duties„ofsociety. ‘ ‘
72. The legion pf honor is preserved. The
King,-will determine the interior regulations
andjhe decorations of it. 1 r
73 The colonies shall be governed by par* :
ttcular laws and regulations. ‘ , *
74 The king and his successors shall
swear with t;he solemnities of their bath, tp
observe faithfully this constitutiormi char*
ten. ■'• ‘ ■ j Tx- ’ /
Miscellaneous At tides.
75v The deputies of the department of
Frahßb, who sat in the legislarive bodyduring; ;’
the adjourned session, shall continue to
sit in, the house of deputies until they are su
served. < - f'd’
. v t%. The first renewal of a'fifth part of tkJ J
house of deputies shail *ome tihi
in the year 1816, atcbrdiuig to the order esia* ‘i
blfshed in thotseries. ‘ , y . ’ * ‘■>
We order, that the present* constitutional
charter, tO vhe inspiration of the
senate aim legislative body, conformably to
proclamation of; the;2d -Of May, shall be
h sent immedia(ely to the house of peers and
that, of deputies. - v'> V-'”
f Given at'Paris wl the year bf our. Tord,
1814, and of our reign the I9th.
v ’r LOUIS.
tjt Montesquieu,
\ tiiaj
han promptly with
thc requisition of the Nidiotial Gov
ernfrtpnt for un thoosapd Militia, tjie
tlfis v
, arc to
sny >that : \v«j i
ext really that tile, clc- j
<‘rnand |[or otit qdbta l?ci 4 n t .ao ;
pronqjtily compfofct. %itti*;'/‘We are
\isl k>ofe.baqk; oh the for
mer conduct oft fit gptyetnor with a-
ny degrtre of*aeverity, 1
aye a&d otir pcople ‘
setl in aUqqayters, it behoves _.
iphn Jq excite, ami. union ,
. wrr£i , erd ntf\u it tfctqu-reelo the
* <s’ Governrnfrit t \*n£
1 far as if k in our; power, we shall
- out
•0.-tl e. con»*tt.« ; .ity, wh,thw'»VVuV-.
•I ■ \ \ V.’ it.’ • 1’ “ ‘*** » A 4
j and aIK Will soon bvin^tn'o'iy- shores
E the greatest of all possible blessing*.
an honorrhie and’ lasting Peace: and
; Godgraat that U may soon ; so
j that harmony and concord may be
] again restored among the people of
’ America. But to obtain this, there
must be no shr; l ng from dange r.
A pfeace obtained by valor, will be a
lasting one; but if obtained by
mean submistiart, to avoid temporary
ills, it will bC a fatal peace, that will
lead to slavery and the loss of our
independence. Remember \Y>sh
Inc ton ; remember the heroes of
the revolution ; and what they have
achieved*; and when you hear a t/ai
lor preach to the enemy
and disunion among thepeople,
spurn his counsels as the patriots of
the revolution did* and you yet
be a free sovereign and independent
people.
Bos. Pat .
London, May CO.
The high pi€tentiohs attributed to
ministers in the approaching »ego< i-
with the Comniis
fsfonerSf.it A s believed,.have no foun
dation’ but among the restrictions,
to be imposed ojythe. Republicans
with regard to Canada, it is urder-
Stood to have been determined to re
quire of them, that oh the Lakes of
that country no ships sbalj be em
ployed by th£m either armed or above
■ the admeasurement of 50 tons. The
citizens of the United States are fur
ther to.be obstructed in the fisheries
a computation has been delivered i in
by the persons interested in this trade
lor the inspection/of Government* by
which it appears that aboVfc half the
fisheries have devolved to the Amen
icarts from the advantages they pos
sessed of prdxifnky, and ’from other
circumstances. ') In 6vder to prevent
this extensive, encroachment,
are no-longer to be permitted to pre
pare their fish,either, on the shores
of Newfoundland or of Labrador.
The produce of this commerce, at
the present prices of the markets,’js’
estimated at nearly /. 4,000,000 stir
m *.
INTERESTING.
- A jgentlertiaii who has lately! arriv
ed at Boston from, Bermuda,; where
he has been for some timepast, states
—that when* commodore, Rodger’s
official account of his late cruise ar
rived there, a jppnsiderahle sensation
was excited omdccouqt of his state-’
ment, that a British 74 gun-ship had :
avoided a cpntest with him. Captt
Lloyd of the Plantagenet very hon
orably confirmed the, wholb state ment,
saying, it was strictly true, that he
rffii avoid a.meetmg With commodore
Rodgers sand had demanded a court
of enquiry to investigate his conduct.
Tie declared thgt his crew had been
in a state of mutiny for three days
previous’ to seeing commodors Rod
gers, and his ship was in such confu-
that if the commodore hid come
up with him he must have surrender
ed with very little resistance. The
part of his CreW being then
confined in irons, he was under the
necessity of leaving’ the American
coa st the Bi o day after he taw ccm-
Rodgers. A ; y of his
men are now in irons, arid it is tho’t
that several of tbem'Will be executed.
it was thought at Bermuda-that cap
tain fcrlbyd would be honorably
q u i tie d —Virginia Pat,
? Paris /une 4.
1 Since we know the conditions of
peace, we are convinced they are not
only honorable in themselves), but
nioye so to France in the circumstan
ces ip Which she found
With sdOvOOO men annihilated, her
territory ravaged, her capital % inva
ded, her marine destroyed, she Is
/fortunate the conditions of
the p|ace of 176%’ In the- Atlantic
we recover Cayenne,
Gaudaloupe-and St. Domin&Or-In
India, the Isle of Bourbon. In t)ii&k
tespect the peace is as
as a maritime War in which we had I
experience no +s
■V • • ‘•> # u I NK 5 *
’ , On Friday taext a sblemn religious
service is to tb be performed for the
riyal victims buried in the fcnqjent
Matteleme* * This bury
’¥§:siJr]ilizlbeih, ... by'.
*del*v>r ic one dav to theWion—.
P Thf^n‘”of th£
dcDty and love/* 1 .
tr,ia vpftidlhp catacomb, at Paris.
are* ies, in the
pKcavWons .of wSicb lhe bones *ith .
.
lemsunspt a thousand generations.
• ‘ . *; * ‘ v y.;f” -. ’. SP ■&. “*
PATiHOTI.iM HI- WASHING.
While Washington was with the
army:to the North, jkterjlish frigate
ciiße up the Potomac, to .Mount
‘Vernon, and threatened to the
plate m ashes if provisions Were nett
instantly sent on aboard/ To save
the venerable mansion; the manager
sent on board the requisite supplies.
On hearing the''matter, Washington
wrote his manager the following
note ?Boston Yankee*
“ Sir—lt gives me extreme con
cern to hear that.you furnished the
enemy with refreshments. It would
have been a
to me to have heard Uiat, in -conse
quence of your noh-coiiiplium e with
their request, they hadiaid my plan
tation in. ruin.
. , INTOXICATION..
•, J “ ‘if -r’ J-.'* t ‘ ■*
there are some to whom
the followirirg mirror will exhibit a
full length portrai t drawn to the
4ife , if so, let them blaihe not the
painter, but resolve never again to
set for the picture.
from the Boston Spectator 4,
‘0 It is said, I believe of £he Atheni
ans, or of the Lacedemonians,, that
they used to intoxicate their
sand .v then expose thenras ridicdicUs
‘objects to their qhildrer., &'&s exam
ples to deter them from the. odipns
vice of omikcnness4 As I believe
this is a better way , than argument
I shall .follow up; the> idea ofj theU
Grecian sages, and present rnv fels
low-citizens the portrait of a drunk-
a yie\V to e>xcitg de
testation and abhorrence of tfiat ? de-
and ruinous vice. ;
1 , is the ’Journal of
drunken, genilemah % one wepfe.
If part of it should occasion*
disgust as ‘well, as,abhorrence; my
readers must; pardon me ; for al
though IX is my desire ’and intention
never tp violate,the'rules of ‘
to pSfe|iddn any respect s^hsiMt*
ity of mode jty or purity of. tk&tejfißffi
■ in exposing 1 so impure a: vice as in
tpmperance, ■ \ve) cap. hardly; afpkpt
depicting scenes wide!* are n duseous.
Sunday, 9 o'clock—disturbed by.the
bells'; pafl^;
* got up—do knbw,ho wd* got ’ horn/
last night—dare not ask my wife, for*
I see she looks melafeholly—
my coat and pantaloons appear to
have been muddy, although, i brieve fl
my wifWhas been
clean
half past iq. o’clock. \yile- ahd chil
dren jgqne to meeting—urged me tp
go, but * don t; feel o’ cqnlpojscd; Very *
dry ; took some brandy and water,
Strong ; 11, to6k another tumbler ;
half past 11, not having eaten any
breakfast, drank a little more . bi'an*
dy and water j 12 o’clock. Never
[. have an appetite for dinner without
j a little forcing ; took Some brandy
| and water i half, psst 12, dinner;
I hrandy all out; sent Mary for an
| other bottle, wife begged, me not
I to sehd to the shops *on Sunday;
j must have some brandy, can’t eat
| without ; dfank only two tumblers
| at table; then slept till 3 o’clock;
t awoke parched with thirst; took-;
some brandy and wafer ;|haljf past
drank another fumbior y from 4 to
6 not quite so dry, drank: only two
ipr three times ; evening, wife as
sembled the • 6h)kfren to igead Jhlto
Bible i don’t like whattfrey read about
; a drunkard ft nii gWd,
am somber to-day ft o'clock.* \%nt
put to walk ; soon.tfeld ; slept in at
the sign of—fo rest; good compa
ny ; sat down aim drank squjerhing,
and in the evening in
‘and smokihg a few segars* 11. Got
’ home without help, though from the
badness of ,the pavement ’fell twite,
and the streets were so confounded
muddy, most ashamed .tn%
see ine l J pastM. Went to
5 • , . * , ■ ■ -• :- <• “ # r !
bed. ‘•. vG- ,;£■%. ~ , *;•••• p \
Monday. Awoke at 10 ; head ache
and sick »• took two gkmei.pt’ brandy
to cotTect the nausea of my stomach ; ;
k'odi 1
*Thad'b!en ‘at
the p.>11 & . ; took »a glass together;
more company came m all voted ,
%°d’ C ° fei^d d for > al<t#f-S|,|f
tk^SlS&ifl am surel
eignt glasses oi grog , * «*« 3^6 *
drank but six 4 c U ,a f €i
twren iCi anu -c* ‘
knocked down ; poiigcu i*o -
Ia i in ‘dp r , mhch bruised -
ea r : j
iJET u y J
i * rt&s i T*, At 5,4, ». i e s
‘•PL*/'* r - }'. ;>
1 made good
-■on tunm-e f.-mc, could not diintt
f * tftondy-*
proliQ my..wife 1 “<;«f *Ot'RO
out tQ.d< ( f ~from i1 to drank four
or DiUtU atyer to*
f kihg^another : forcer—nO ‘.appetite#
can’t always fim-t—3. Put a,' patch
over n,y eye, ahd otu, fry jfife
ss^ixsa&fe
icaessssssE&z
Wgfiesdaj V>'cU)rk, talced an*-
■ fauna, myself at h6me, King Uj&
bed with jhy tjotln's and bdot» on v all
very mot h soiled with street dirt-**’
don’t .remember how 1 came
/ very sick, foul stomap h~r nausea at ;
iast->siKldenky Relieved—wife, came so>,
Mlpecl shift my clothes and put me*
Into a clean toed— slept eorhlortably*
fexcept ioirte bad tilt 1
.^l.—-lound, my - wife .'sitting; by my?
side with her Wofj£j&lfe asked m*
bow I ie.lt/‘and I woultf haVe Jh
telpher to gi ve me'aigjlass
—she saidr I’d belter lake alittle ho#
teaor cbffce—told her pettishly, t<*
bring the o’clock, drank?
two forcers and eat a shoe of bacofc
-r-FotiiwaY the.kign k. >T
J hdrsctnjj, Found m)\sej#l|a celfr
1 Jar by-the
j ot how J caine litre— ft It stcteW.dlM
\ iov * &*>* oi brandy ; barman, aaUS
jld had two dollars’ worth* of liquor*
| id ready ; feU for vpy pocket book-if
j mist it ; had<a hurktred dollars m it.*
?; whin I came from home ; no
now, barman vvoujdn t trust; cklied jfs.
back, and dro,vl v h'ome, at 4 WM'*y
cln Id rep all to see me, as (IT
bad been autfo ( !ong';|had nothing to*
give them ; ,jny wiitsKpreparcd nuW
som'e dinner:; feat aiirae < dould nob*
bpar tp.se e Ijier lookup kindly on me jjf
found \ fault with thing sbS
i dtd >* wouldn't vex hei’Wob ‘much tc*
eufdtW’eW]| this godd h-i|ure *nd fojm j
Jbearance/ called a hack again apjjj
rode down to the of— , v s
, blet old cbmpknidpsi \'\
f ri’day* if o , eibc|v****%V aked and caQ|
led the waiter to: bring, the brkndy-*#
thought 1 was at the sign of—
My wife camegnd asked if I woul<L.’
.JjjhiVe some breakiasiy>«»told : I musit
have some brandy iirstr—drank tw#j
glasses, seemed to feel better, so tooft
some more ; my wife asked- me, 9
e y;- v iii ; gc.t ■ tlHif
children shriek;; had none ior her bu3fc
dfdn’t like toicll fier i iud lost rnf
Pocket book—l 2. A little brundf.
and /"water ; caa-’t drink with
pleasure before my wife, so went to*
the-sign of——s o’clock, fbrmed
party?, and &at down, to enjoy out|k
.selves./ 13 Company broke up-*fjf
walk, believe I’ve drank a.lit#
tie too much ; got home in a hack if
hackrpan let nip fall at the doof fr’
cfemsy rascal ; alarmed my
f Saturday , 16. o’clock. Waked; caA
led to know?-why the bells are
ing $ Mary toid’me twas meetinjil
time ; tolep he.r it could not be Su^T
lb v I had kept a journal, aqd T
every, tliv in >. tftp-. week.
with her saucy impertinence,
t'b*t sll one day f was/not myself*’ ,
Have P Uien lost M? whole
1 his howevm* i i&.awful ; to have niH
recollection of a day passed terrifie#;
me ; but have I not also lopt a week#
k. worst; than lost it I—Oh ji
how thej remnant of life be
sed to this week of sin
foUyy.; : of brutislf, insenyßdi
ivkere is iy>|: ?
%% f*’ -^-p^KSngJ,_ c :’
.* k-SF/o&,thb Bo&cn Yankee* /,
‘ v , r S.;. ■'t ’iJLi-iajL i* !*■ x-<
> v Vo* tf&R'fJqxtißAßLß rftf. y9nrt&- ;
t* v/, ‘ - V.» ’ f
Secretarj%; tue &az/ Department. /:
’ SigUl look Ib| liberty to j
’yibd- in’ the Mk Yankee,-- #n a moS| f
interesting suoject f The more I rt\
view * the subject in, rny mind, the* i
mO?e I afc ceitV'mced that; tq keep 9* 1
force of teii u sdeonnsrs 1 * oa
yho shdres of thee
most effectually tend to put aii end
to depre|latkm§ oftho
enemy on e,ur and finally tm
shorten the wan' v Tfiey would keepr
upb constant alarm/on their coasts
which-they would wot be prepared t*
resist. You wilt perceive, sir, thas
Ue success of Argus in
ing from seventeen to twenty British:
u/“e 3 dly “c/b/yonA
s ’ LTnSu^nllX war? 6 ’ Ifi
.landed; ia t,Vok poshes,i«-
Ist OSS. S4*Sg&£S
qthe.r a rticle>.|.i,dMm|d I*4 »*>
wiUio.pt, tftc fflfst appearance, oi e *
tmtiM
-night, spiking mSS»7:M V /
ipuf *out ior $\U riiinsi circtitßst>■
Ise would have burnt the city f ? r 4
lectlv recollect %f,e terror an|
9*l dv .lie 6)wCil^cl. : v >xn II fUc./Si 4 diO /•
*’ If “ •*’ : *
- 1 ‘ - ’!■#> -n;