Newspapers / The Wilmington Gazette (Wilmington, … / Sept. 27, 1803, edition 1 / Page 1
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, . - . - ' . - ; . - -. N. - ; . - . " - ' : - , - -. -ui -i-u ...... "., ' ''. ' .'" . , 1 . , . .Published weekly by Allmavd HjU, at Tuair. Dcx-taas Yka'r TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 1803. ' , ; . ' - i.. 1 1 . .. Viu T, No. 331 from the Boston CmioirTiii 'On DEMOCRACY ' National honor is national chttttity." A DEMOCRACY has the same, honor . to defend, and a Republic, ov eldctive Domocracy has as strong povr xrs to defend. U, as a Monarchy or A 'ristocracy has. ' ' Nutimat Honrr is an important ;themc arising from facts, ami princi ..i!es, whicli arfm.it of no strains 6f rhe toric, or prolific allusions in'lanuage'; . but claims sober argument, and pre- cine reasoning:.". . " . There h is been hotechnical, accepted Jcfi''fion .rU' nmorjp; nations, or s i: i?.- I "v any amhorityamontnen ; bij' v'i" rt I m. better informed, I ? h iJ (-''. . H, dn' equal, independent right t3 th: exercise of sovereignly. What is a right, what is mdepcnilekce, and ivbat :. severeig'nty, maybe, as they- always have been, though unnecessarily, th'ts subjects of discussion and controversy. Where thVre are no conventions., or treaties among nations, there can ; lit tio national rights . but the mdepender.ee unci sovereignty of. difTcrent powers point them to arms, ,to defend, what they call their respective rights, jvfrd thos rights k commensurate to, nrid 1 coextensive with xhtxtsireiigtn, 1; The lam if nations has been the. snh ject of declamation forcciUiurje'fiasty and the most learned, and the best men in Eui'op-, hare treated it 'with reat attention ; but have not seen their wishes accomplished, by an es- tsblished. system . of, principles ac- knHwlc(ii:ed by' all the world, or e.ven " by the European powers. Good and great men, are very ready to form an opinion of mankind. merely from what they wish them to be ; whilst others, on an opposite extreme, despair of any considerable decree of perfection in morals, from a review of what they conceive mankind to have been. The course of nature will not be changed ; !the tide will never suit every man'3 convenience, or the wind fill the sails Tjf evert" tn-'uN fcarmii: ccwMn;r n has wishes. That which 1s fair for n.ie man, will be foul for ano-i, thcr. ' jj Bcfcrt; Grotius wrote his treatise '.; Upon war a"d peace, a few centuriei l ?igo, th?re wvre nondequatd iceasoi 1, , nation. I law .in Europe. Learning ij naa neiore tuns? limes Deen connnea 11 -i 1 p- 1 ! pretty much t? tSe Roman. ciV;l law, j which was established bv that nation, jj when it posv.-ssed, in dominion, an ji v.ide our commcr.ee c must then, m extent of co-iritrs preater t?i?.naU Ku- j a prudent) descrtet and nat'umal .maii rone. Thrir civ'sl Jaw; correcting i ncr, reciprocate the, iitiur?,, with a ths prinripl.-s, and modifying the go y vcrnment of their empire, r.xs oecn mistaken by more modern writers andeofidriviiians, asthelawof rationsf - Abencus Centilis, who-was a learned ;' Jurist, and was prrdWsr of civil law at Oxford 5n l5So, wis betrayed mto that error. When Grotius cme for- ; wsr.li hisgrest Ictmlntr, and '.incom j; mn:i rrarf h-ss, drmaftdrd the atten-jj tion of Eurojv. What was unfinish- .j ed by him, vas complied by, Fuf-'; Jendorf, and Vattcl. These writers ;j are now considered as tha authors to ; be studied, in erdcr to gain Jhorough ij knowledge of the law of tut tons. Yet jj the student meets with this difficulty ; ,! Hst whil Grotius places all the prin" i fles he trasts f upon the feeling jj morality, Puffendorf, states tbrela- : tian-bciwern nation to ttch c.'i.fxo ii W no more than what Individuals in a 1 t'.ate of nature without the bw of 1' ulety, are to eaiih other. VaUeUoni1, the other hand, derives U obligatory rules for the duties or nations, towards i: esch other, from treatie! and conven- h tions. This difference has a natiqnai rigm, and cn never be compieTtiy t-oncilcd. It wiH always exist in a degref, beraus'? there never can be supreme, civil tribuml, to e&tablhh rides of decision among the powers of the wrlJ. v . . . a Kotwithstandin;; all the learning xpended on the subject, In some countries, straigrs are robbed and rsun'trt.U as they wera Uy B isiris Xm of Egypt. The German, Arabs, ailTartart, plunder stran'rs with impunitv and without rrmone. Bus "Tiis tncmioni levcrBi nn" - tions. whert an adroit thief is consi dered as a vrrf honorable character. A Roman wniM not kill an enemy, tit It Me rotnba' i an Indian will lie it wait, l df'.rny lis foe by fraud. A christian treats hi prison cY with coirtfSfT. hut a Turk trtsti him 'ah cruelty asa 1svr. There is not a yet, a standard, ctaMhed by a f 'snrnt emtnt nf nations, as the bU-autr d.Jcrea jbwers xegnlatang ;their conduct towards each other. Grotius places it on the principle of rectitude, Puffcndorf explains that "principle, by putting indpncndpti nations on a footins- to- wards each other, in the same fitancl- h goals may be uuurea witaout, a ytoia ing as riUn is to man in state of ; t'ouof natianal honor. ,;Vhen foreign nature. Soitld.we add one dictate of nations wage 'w'arrthij grant letters of Christianity tqthis, da to alLmett' a. mark . ajjji reprisal against the "ships ybu would have them to D 5to you" and goods of each -other of course, the system, would"1 appear, to be com- D'TRb' vessels ; com mlssibndd iriay'ci plete. r J hough this is not to he ex- I j'ture vessels of the IK: States Jcomyjg pected in the present sJtpit of human, :ft om,'or going to thft-pot-t 'of the cap nalure yet because perfection is not tor's enemy, tinder preeAce, or nisi :to be obtained hei e, it will not fllow $icih,"of. tlyeic being-iwimjr's prbpef that wc shall riot hold it in-viewi; alfd Vty, having false paper Ice. this even nuke it the., Uih pursuit of our lives. !; though the property shbwVl hi- ton y It in not practicable to throw an es- demned, is no violation cf oufc.natiQrt say yponahe .Uiw of nations into, a if al honorV-beotuse the'- troedari icnd gsizette' production ;r and .therefore whit has teen said, "is 'only intended jj as nn'intmritrtlnn tts wnt'itinn. thnf !' i... uv.w..v.i w ..i.-f..... i. i rhere the United States are without j a treaty of amity", and commerce-with any stverein power, 'there is a rle of captures out properly, and 'condemns rightbetween'them,; according to thej it unjustty, refuse to rev'tsu the deci )aws M nature and , morality ; . aild'' : sionsiif its courts, and to compensate where they are. under such treaty, the" hthe suffering party, this may br may compact contained in it ought teuton not be S violation of our public honor, t;oul and govern the conduct of the or a cautcfor war,' as the evidence and pkftics towards each other. - ' j. circtvm stances .ay be. ,' . . i'' U.Don that "'-nos-itior4-' the "following ! When one nation invades the ter- hypothesis ii groiH)teix; that every : nation, without atcaty with" us, will act for; what it sha'l suppose to be its J. OMLn.interest, arid will consider tlt to J be rigrit, WniCTt"It5rcWt:an arcom,- isll, tare and rriorala, of which it wilt be iti1 own judgcvindepenrtent oi ui. we are now trended -in' that manner by" inpou, ana tners ot me juaipary p6wers, which hnve bng"lev'tefi"ro1i; tribulibn by force from the European1 sovereigns. , . V .-; ' ' We are in a convention of amity and commerce, with all the powers f j Europe, from whqsc enmity and' friend- u . 'ship we have any thing to fer.or l! hop. We therefor have no otLer ' concern in order to' oresere our na- ' tional honor with them, than to fulfil ' onr treaties on our part, and to compel ; ; them to- fulfil th same on theirs. j This will be mendnff -t'j'C'Sr tbe 4 j an eqnal, indepeitdnt right to the fx- erc$e of snertipnisu When the. Tri- po!:.tans, with whom we 'rt?.ve no titrw fy; attack our commerce on the snrt, "which is jhe-ccniTioh hisjh way of nn- 110ns, and trie equal privilege, ox an, we must attack them again cn the ....! 1.. ie ,f , f I' pnncipi s of sclTdrftnce. Should ai of the European powers, . contrary to their treaties" w:h- us, in hop; i cnmntltbemto redts;and vms vmaicate "vitn pnacrauon, our njtinnal hmtrhy prr.ervin our t quel hitbinJ-nt right ti ;Ae exertise of n: tjt".,tls,frigatr. Put here we aro to distinguish, with the learned wvi j ter llynkcrsho k, nttr!,. Gronns, I'uffi ndrf, Mjiteuieu and others, wiu is a jHt camp ,01 war. When Hhc -nations with svnon have no convention, shall capture vrc .hips rr interrupt our commee cm the l.ifth sas, We must resort to tin la1 of rcUliation ; and when those' with whotn we have conventions, shall i hsue letters of matlujbr commissions I for cptitrin? tur slrps, contrary to the 'jirit of their conventions ahd tccaties.it wiH amount to ail abantfan. mcnt of the-ctnvcntional rights, anl be a hist cause of vHr. JnVr.nf that is the tju! tr,aef,rnj,-nt r.l 19 the ixe-tin cf scvrret?ntu is the foundation cfr I comMerclftl trtat'tcs, h of a'd conventions of amity. These treaties and conveniens, may render some part 6f a national Hgit, r lite reciprotation 01 o.ntrs as im twtaut to Its latereM, but' fiaruwa flon iri not, twir ct'u it ever be abridg. 1 ed, or surrendered by fttch tnnven lions, ioc rnomfnt national iiontr ia surrendered, t-t pirty easeito be' ascvertifn pover, mi there arc, 0? course, r.o parties to th compact. , The equal rietl tnavigtetl tea is in induperrjitle aKndaf.e to so vertiapi y, and cannot be taken f-atrs onQ power by snothtr, without a vb!a tion of its public honor. 1 '.,...; But in conventual of commerce, there ar commoner, compacts la rc gtrd to contraband fools in time of war, aud other regulations, the lirtacM of wh'.ch ren-lcf vcuels li-ble to st!i tire. Vt:1s taken fram suth caus es cannot be shI t be tepturtJ ; tad even if they s'it.uld I tif jus'ly ion dermied, yet the form of tht procedure excludes ihe U!r4 of ill being a slU tion of ntionl honor, or a hut cans for a war. The subject .U pro petty is thussioUteJ, will comptin t ! . ' f . v bis ewn government, the ' envoy of which, will demand an. indjinm Sta tion, of th power, whose officers have i tione wron?. There is one tijer in stance, where the" property oLindivi- . . . . . ... ..ij... process, Is groiimled in format lst, ! -' upon factis', which- if true, would make hi the nrnnpWv r.antiiVrd ronfisr.fttaWp ! vi' v the ,existin.3 treaty between :us nn44 the captors Slvou'd ths pawer which rifory of nnothnj, there is no .othtr j appeaj, but to arr.is, nor east the honor I ottlii? invaded nation be ytndicatta by - .any other measure. 7 't'hcVc is one en! nse . ihih does not appear to me to be settled by writers on nntionul ; law -Whcrefone poAver defciand of a neutral sovereign the privilege of inarching an arm V through ajsy part tT his domtritons to attuck an enemy. Tjiisj nrj lia Lf.j. j , law of nation, be complied with,' or refused, ancircumstances may require, without giving just caiwe of war, to . either of the bf"!riT:erc'r.t pow- era.' It mar) not 1 improper to few wortts 'on the snbioct of a war, ' i one his been v. hj-mnrltf Lvtit , liv r. certrirf party, against Stance and SpVm, on the subject of lonisiaa That fine country was. d'ucdvi ril i ty. Ferdinand dc isotto,,! .,,Qpbrd.;;a ism ;.auvrwnicw ti!.f renew surveyca ond took poMssion of it, nd in ln reign of Le XlVth, a coVtvAry w?s i f irmed, and the usimI acts of coloniza- tiop, by sending fictV, .armies, nnd ; seuiers, crc eyrrtro. in 1703, tne territory v .1 ccdid to Spaui by the . t. TL.' rr-'prvli crown, .x nc f.?.me year, tlit " W rio'rid.is, w'uir.h had "Wcfor? heTj, fr aegt chan?' under the trnminiin cfVrarc and iuin,,ws crd-.td totbej 'crnwn of Eiis'iand ; ai d In the pen4 f-l 17B.1, viv after coiiucsf, again ftded Uv Spyn."'t,fie- treaty, which ceuea wai country :o apain, recognu- fcrt the nfjependtnee of t,is United I L States as apaitf in lire war. which it j ' terrr'mated ; n1 r t-t-u'.-d the rioridis '"d Loui'.una firtHijlr Ijmits, but ) ijave them a rihtcf nrvijnMon dvn tl.c Mis.issippi to the sra, and a puir j lege of storum goovls at NeaMirlcf - j 1 lie peace UuVecn Enl.md, rranri, 1 j'l'Jr.ridas and Louisiana to the kingcf j: Spain ; and tl.a Savertixn has lately made a cesnion ofthfirt.with l.o'ii-i.:U to tile French republic, Upon this rl.iin nimp!e of focts 5 have been urged to become a t irty in the F'.ropesa svirs. There vss one circun;stancf , wlti.h on the priit tif'lts I have mainlair.fJ, tni';ht, or might not have been considered as a eauseofwar. Th Sp;ili cowman ! uant mtcrri!ptert.T'if tm, Rm Ii e J held ty treaty with Ins sovereign, of I ! hiding our proluce st'Nrw-Orlcans.' j (This went towards destrjving the Wne- 1 ! ft of our naviga'ion on the liver." Had 1 inn nreni rn act pi 1.1s govc-nmsn;, ! it mlgSt lave been a cau.for war. 1 , . Futon examination, tt turni it ti 1 be n more than a wanton siohtioiof that officer's duty. ThNfone shews the propriety of a pisnt iafrstl;ition of an lnj.iry,beforc t nation sh;ll resort I to the and most dreadful re-; m?dr, j - ' " 1 " ! The matl cant- af rsr," trre I by the hii'l federd pirtv, (it they Clrto to rill thrmuSra.) v.s the Ute cession ef LiwiMU r St un to Franc, ltow aAy rcun of comm'tn understanding cciiU suppose, w aHfcwt in tuppjse, Um our Mtitul ht wii ; hjure 1 by tl.rtto npjtU is man the , mjrttertii ofpsrty points t ruir trade, ntvitin.exicin f rrrritory, nnl its ncn I ;-s fi n it:c. tl snr.e si be fr:. Kjt w ').'tt r.v r:resr vi let fur v.r.j :t ;r- ... t . 1 s ttoU ti it fie 01 i k RVf!i. . Tjvrc: One fotttidation oTthe ctafabr was, that the French repuLiic, was a hostile troublesome tiatign, , and of course "would be dangerous fieighbors.VThe same reason woujd justify our sending an ariny ..to France, to riake War upon r tthem,and wuld justify the riati'oiis ift ' iMirope to tall upon them, in a time oh pfofound peace, because they might oe dangerous in a tim of w ar 1 W The French nation ara th'o same people nojw that'tV.ey .were when ve fgladly' engagd them in our necessary .defence in ' 175'?, when they sent us 'their ship$ ' and armies to fight our hatt!,es-j;ahd siibplied'our empty trca- suHesV It may bt"said, that they then then at he c of i had a king ; but: we all know, that w waascsisUibljr urged by the oic j:he nation tfe the measure, r They "are ,tiow thjt same nfction, and under the iarne'governmciit, i they, wer when i rcMuciH-Aoaraj. inaae treaty oi amity and commerce with them, which they have n.jer ' yet violated. Jrotn whence then arose all the chmour fbr war win it from a regard to our na tional honor, hation'al interest j or, from the resentment cf a disappointed tfnd revenge ful party ? 1 r . . This is a crisis Very htirkirtanVto our nation. .A war with' England,' o peris our northern frontiers to an ' in vasion from and tlfrough the Canadas, Nova-Scotia, af d N:w-Brunswick j and exposes our commerce; to a (lcet, wnicn cuMjimanus tue ocean. A war with France and Snain,-t'ndangers our southern states, ami may demand our besf men from N:w-Erigland to defend them aijajnst, perhaps, armed oefcroes. nouia v ananuon them ancy are .uua'jie 10 ucicmiineinscivcTnu woura become th. provinces of the foreign powers. ,The Nwfagknd Palladium ! .cajfteVef, from its name, or matter, ;w;ttc us euectvaiiy to mis. a -war S w'th any of the powers of Kuroiie, shuts up Uie Mediteriunean-. fromis, i aitnihHatv-x'oVir commerce 'there sub- "crts finr rrivonur . nl (1rni.a ,V reat advantages ,of the ccminerce of me woria j wnicii we have, nowm nut Si hands, while wc lM uninterrtimedlr y,hctrihbtot4. Hf1?h'4o the exetcist h 7 jvry, we v ia ocinpeurc. ' , M tvrLAIN? TRUTH, J.'rm the Huston Chronicle. --. t " And so tleV'wrap it up." i "rN.tnv last t khv.n-ved, thft repiWiH errs wbs-e obliged to contend against tr.e ltf.uialists 111 a spcfics of skirmish- 'ifamdsgiiy to au Indian warfare. V, luu you rnuv. one party, another arocars irt a t!l!TL'ri.iit .miHt-i- place them'rltft in various position and as nn'V;;gwaiTt' "is nnittd, thev! repair t-. ?r.oth r. Atarertfn w Lact of ILt'Mr was l ie rh-fn. fr-n of the day 1 he hsd a vast bundle of clues, (somewhat similar t abun d!s fjndiui t irons) which fed to immerse discoveries. Ddijng tht ; ad ministration ofC.i.'.W, the federaVistl 14 wnp them selves up," as snug as a iug in a hUiktt.' While GouVloe was tV.ts arrtitl rnp s-pre, they looked wor.ilemr.snUe. A shrdgcftheshoul-i , d;r a ncl of the head, or a snuint ofi j the eye, were s.inils jrtcrding the ' t - t late t, the Ur'ted statet. Uritski men n m -htate-strttt; t ppaTe'd prligpiSsly : It krov iiig they wire buried ig ron-' l teairUUon, tndfoiil'a'Son t ecchbvt- it itandcr waiehd the fannior. .ftifff.1 vorof their fvtntcrisnccpftlte'r I'su fi moved upwards, .it fs the signal oi warr ifthty htiril-i rrrprndieidar' poiiii tU-r chnrc t as dw'itfil. but j if thvy placed their arms a ki nb in a I hrt-tile attitude, ihrn the rlnion ofj dnih and devdation sounded through! every avmueof Uibnvtru;dis stnelis rnst rtr f, II by tl is tl ernpmettr in. lur.M.re was suspended on their frown or smiles, and'eter article of cVjd- meree rested cn th- Harlequin f.ttf ines't pr,tm n jmiiiicuns. After Gjnd'at .mA in tue manuc f I tnt I'.uminati, darn e'i with ar trimttntd Mrc .U.,l In the bhl afihe ship 0, .'.-. 1 his soTcnnfpeaorer arteatenie ur. fice. ' This M a Ur-rfe asylum, and the fodfr'ms rnn under It lika ant J .. v.L '. . 1. . t . - r.. winl. They found howteer they ex.',u wmp theinselrabp,' In a emetlii', pieUhjnlrfs to ei liculcf y taklnrfli torn and Ute red f Fabri'jtH fanctusry imlei si Rims a covering, ,r'JU wt way, h!t U,rrt, Urn atdlh-e m left their fl".? Doctor! and Jw hjt arw.iher. .! HfadlKa iniriif.rvtfon ariinr from I -the party iin a lerril lc i;li;-f. ii-rf hU cted ility at lf i:i..Th?f didBftt! irtm bu-nirr i t!. W(n tbemscltei up fon w.tVui this 1 " 4 J ; Tv - rUtilTiU'r - 2btlLftJ.p!c - , and other 'surprizing pteomersx fc ' lowed in quick succession. $Yhcy served as occasional urafbers arid vn- der these sable habiliments thi? Esse jmiiu ir.ai.aixu uieir prvjecis wim a much security as Guy Faux Villi liiat dark lantern). . "'" ,' , lle iedera.nsts generally a Pointer who scents for the whole pack, . l hey trust to his, sagacity m all thcif pursuits, and when he stirts the gams they all commetfee the chase, till tb ?M. hound rives tt e signal to retreat1 , and then with aU4h'obsecjuiousne3 ' ofpfoppies " wrapthcmeVvesup,wUb!-. in their respective kennels.-Duririsr . tthis ." paW not one of them dar jwajf hit taiU: " . t.V.r;1 ' " Pa the lutteet ftf New"-6r!caw 'thl pian nas oetn ailroniy prosecuted. . Ross blew the horn ftlomsj'la- foaand others 'r.everbei'.T'.cd theechef. Fabrictus and his associates swelled the note of -' . ' . ':) : , ' . " Hark ! Hark 5 don't ycu hear . ' The. sound jfi the daW.' '. ' upon the 8oundbf which:. the who! Hdy'of sportsmen respon'sedlhe joy tUI MUV.IUIIUXI IUU, vy V. , 1 1 1 ( i( Tte chassis begun we declare'.'- while the. .Spaniard at New-OrlcanV, ' were described as . ;?oorpuaslrtVfrlg!it?'.',.4',-,!l with fifteen thousand . Krntu-.kVast pursuihg them, till the .''i ''Poor rogues sink, struggle, Sc clij.T Fabricious, it seems, was to cqmolA at the death ; but alas, the hounds ri all in faiU. llisTathietihrations aj-i a scries of lamentations, becaus lii had not the satisfaction qf sccinqf gar merit's rolled in Ulod, and tl. p'eA sure of traversing a territory V et v.'i'.Ji human ore. . He appears -Vnry' a his disappointment. Likeatrtmrpoi matt he had rathot' obtain ly'a cbn a lean hare hot syonn'aHlulliftjf: pr; all its sanguinary and expt-rVive, j-, & gress,' than tftttted t'plfhy a pc'icrK negotiation. ; He had ratlit-r vcr.U'A his ht ck over "a five. VaVvcd grd ju purs.unoi ins game, man acquire la.'f I times its value, by an arairaldeacci ; modution.'' 'He is a buck of tiie.fi rl ; watrrf that is ' nviy bragiw'.ociav V r X the last roan whowl'u'.d harird iiimi sdf in the fieit( of t!angM'. Ii i? Itruc he would Jeep over a five, fail :);ite in pursuit of a .timid hate,, bu would sculk under a hay mound. ifslet iiotilt h ilt Jo attack Jiim. Fa!r:ciovi hns predicated his whlo "system o? v.ai fare aguinst France cn the" hzii ground of ti m'Jity ) hevauntlnglV pro poses 3 take New-Orlcansbeqaijsr tvs hr) the Frehch cannot oppostf us." i.ika his b,other JflijfAai, Ji looks to the- BrHUh nation -for telp ' like a eoKsrd he places sll his .df pen- danf e'nn t!ie n,.iii tif ht nnivinpiitt ''dance on the hudililt uf his ocnoneirts. "e dues not come forward iittLesuti- , - tt,u''if',lris6nalvafor or national prow 1 1 but substantiates all hii hrotm W fcat be Hintjosei iht Iretiib. ratmrt rfn." He is valiant, not like Don Quixotic, ' wh-) 'hought l imself. omnirKitent, h it like Sancl Pffnra whd trusted wholly to the bravery cl his knisht. He declares, rtthit France could not send a soldier.to prctipy tht' country, and even Stptett had eotht. ed, wss destitute of all means, of r- tuldi4bjng end promotlhg actl-ny. 1 Miis is thcciise, why 1 a the feflerai parly been t jmrotis upon the in ronds of France i Why hava thev altrtntdthe countrVjttr.l'f rnOi wuiild be dsngrrftin'ncighbors f ,y 1 hav- 'iCtf suggr-ted the Mte ide tTittt the western territory would their hand I How coeU' !.-Ll- lil ic". II if it.- fnk' m . establish and provide AlUny in!.o.? isiana v- .vir. kom, rn.. t. t cnatha declare, Me reverse, they say, iUe dTj not take . Iramtdinc pow Minn, .i,9t Buenipartevi tgtiih Mt, tlC 1)Uef ntin oC (ne-; T-ratf'i States. How absurd then i the reaseninjr ef FsWloioua. ,lt ..l.u' brother war-haaks art r'ght jj theic iTTuuuoni 1 one a nne thtng, end. wtner ay anoii.err abriciua, and 1 isco-8fljut3rsarealariap(e. Hl auiv a U pause, far ycur rrichiv men are ; not t&rrrA M'jricU"! pu, aiMlMorri. ar tnnti In oppo",iK,'n, a tins rer,rbrran aw' fe Jtriilitt. When utV'e;! , f K , ratters niMgree wHocart berome t'.'. - . . i 11. . .1 . . ,' I' fr Horn's Mr pauM" "U rdwilJl...r(,rn-t tiJdlaocrH - - aO. Hl$ ku.fe" .U
The Wilmington Gazette (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1803, edition 1
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