North Carolina Newspapers

THE:. STAR.' I. . 4 - Fa! June . . . ... .. .Tele fTacI.'.cispptch; i ' On the J :h PrilfJ Eter t tttVV defeat. 4 .t;e enemy, wiih tic loss cf JivO kUcd k1 Wounded. , . . . '-" On the iTme rrenmc e nteTrd I-tAn. . " Co the 32nd Gener! Mscdonaki tWged.tb enemy to capitulate in Labach. A IJeutennt-Ge- Peral ami JOOOrncn werr raade prisoner.", - Austrian jOEcul Bulletin. L '. QT TUE DEFEAT O THE ffeCNCII. rul2ibed by order of Hi Imperial IligihtM the Aixh- . A.j- flsjtf-es. .T .' ' :r -. . Ia pursuance of the command of 1T Imperial JH rimes the GeneraliMlmoCthe following prelmi- nary Report ol the brilliant Tlory obtained the 2 1st frocath Lrmcr if. si pt fraiuimr a l Cotil tuikm Wire 7 ckocs a Iwh S- -tTbe.army, t ft also reported liUtom fctine; unanimous. 1 wg that th tli-pouikxi of the iUn; has not produced the effect of restoring p" -ccrj regiment; It is laid, hive expressed senumen:! of compassion for the unfortunate Monarthi.and repen tance at tbe conduct tlt ha teen adopted toward .. . 'V - June i. '. Russia and Sweden .. The Emperor of Russia has explained to the which alone be will content to negocLte, vi. the Cession of Fmland, the I". I.-.l 1 n,-.f. nr thr TtH yf Au?l& 1 M iW 15:11 n)a ; we hope '-er uiUL.ctjry to UiiU plrtici UlbetrtU'thiraeiixir . . . The !Ion.NiuIn Edwrds ts Bprobtc'd the PreJcntoftlvd. .U. S. Goeroour of tbe lUioui rnr . ! ' ' It & auted In tTe Bonoa Cenunel that Mr. J. Q Adamt, Utcty appointed Minister to Russu, will e-Il for Europe la 2 or J weeVa, - . C . . :.rt t xrwrl UtT 'V T Weiy 2 1 , 1 SC?. Enclosed you have the new order of council which has been received this morninc by a vessel from Bristol." Jt is probable that Mr. Jackson, a new muuttef nas amveo ere wis in iiwiinuu rrwui i Exclusion of the Bridsh Shipping from the Swediih I whether he is contempUled as roccesaor to Mr. June 3. Puns. mI the re-esublishment ef legitimated go; Wm Viw. tt whether the last-menu. - - " VIHIMVM1 W nd 22 J of My, is issued on the 2 3d, "from the Ilead ooed conditioo is to be understood as an interference. . Quarters at Breitenlee : . t -t. ' ' - . I in Ctvour of. the K.ing. or as a hint to theTlauon to On the 19t and 20uv the Emperor Napoleon I acknowledge a sovereign of Ruauan appointment. . jmsea me greater, arm oi tne'Uanuue,uu toe , whole of Lis: army, to which he )iad drawn all the ; reinforcements of . his powerful sllics, : He csta ; biished bis main body on the island of Lobau, whence 4 the second passage over the less arm, and bis fur ' thcr oCTcmsive dispositions wro necessarily to be di c rectedl His Imperial iligl.s resolved to advance n itbhis army to meet tbe enemy, and tiot to ob ' itnct his . passage, but to Attack tim after be had r reached the Jcft banWend thus h) defeat ehe object "of his intended enterprise.' iv - ' v i' 'i ' This determination excited Ihroughoot the whole , Army, the highest enthusiasm ! -'Animated by ail the . feelings of the, purest patriotism, and of the most yal attachment W their sovereign, every .man be ' tame a hero, and the smoking ruins-Uhe ktenes of . "desolation wluc!v.toarke4 thevtrack of the enemy in hit progress through Austria, bad inflamed them v with just desire of vengeance. With j6y ful accla- . , raations, ..with the cry, a thousand iimes repeated, . pt " live our good Emperor," and with. victory in .gtheir hearts, our coktmns at noon on the $ 1st, tro-" ven them to take refuge in laat town, .ceeJcd onward to. meet the reaprocul attack of the '"' .advancing eneniv i nd soon alter & nVlork tha tva. . . - 4 . lr . f it V i l. - I I ' L ;;.vUecoramencet;4;speiXmperoy jupoIeon to per- uxmoirA venesiey to i-oro vsuercan. MJwnicu ton directed tne movement ot bis troops, and endea-1 gauant oenerai aeiaus ms procccuuiRs micr iu skine; or n specul tainistc r, to hegodte a treaty, is yet uncertain with us. . . 4 . - M Tbe Intelligence has produce J a general panic kt't I hllrve J1 and eerr nartr vtEl now rallv WM . i 4 J rovpd th$ admirustrauon, should the honour of our couatry require it. Mr. Madison is deiervedly be comine more popular every day. i Notwithstanding the present unpleasant prospert, if I am not exceed-. t . !. ill 1 l J Yesterday letters were received frbrn Cadiz of the I ingly Received the result will be productive of, new iith irtt. and Seville CxertiS t9 the 21st. General CuesU retained hu head quarters at.Me- 4 . t i na t hit force was. consiacrauie, anu nc naa ui nounced to the Central Junu his capacity and desire to give batjle once more to MarshtJ V ctorj US . - m ... . La. 1. tl. ... tne .iarsiiai caa movea to tne ngm wwarua i unu ( From the. dispatches yesterday receivedit ap pears that Sir A. Wellesley hadQassed the Monde go, flhd was within .2 5 miles of Gen. Mackenzie's bonou rs to the President I cannot yet persuade myself that any serious embarrassments will be cast in the way cf a final adjustment of our altars-." If ho we verrthey-should, I think I may' venture to say the American1 people repoae fullnndence in the exKC if t!xy cwJ !: , c :. r kitu-liott. Her treaU.cry to tlie D.: . ed to be polluted ty rLe pics 0-t '.c v. . from Drk a navy tht Wou'.d tJr . tecwnflCjporeon -wi poscJrg Lcrv...rt: , pons tht would soon be tarued fcui her. 1 tboucq.tme, was harciytobe forynn. 1t al policy, as well as in the tirckcf soj i. . t believe DoUuns justies a tifpmife fm n, rectitude tnat a good end is nut suZLcicnt to . tify base roeai Uiut honesty shculd kUtvtr . . , policy and that in a long couise of eruitj ' t prove itself lobe the ht policy.' Can the Ln ' , now pretend to jmufy this breach of Liih to . us, under the pretence that we were devote J iu France 1 - ProfiigaU as they are they' cannot 1.; . tbe hardihood to make the avowaL . Jt Lc a prate about French parties and British panics, e have no belief Of their existence. There my and probably ere, base individuals who are devou d to each n&tioa ( but that is not true of eiihercf t1 great parties which exist -in this country. Tl,, are, almost to a man,1 Americans in heart, and in principle, and would cordially unite, uid haud ;,i hand -co-operate 'to promote ; the public v.v !, were it not for the laboured attempts of Ciaimii ? j designing men to preserve the diu&ion tb rt : c old prejudices to excite oew-afcimoaties to u stroy.the confidence cf our fellov-citizens io c. h other to lead captive their umlerstauuins, in r,r. dcrto preserve to themselves a onsMcraimn , their party which they never would possess v . !i their country, when useful citizens alone would . . ; A suit f5r roore-ban lo0,600 dollars has been in siituted by the United States against Messrs. De mm 4fsi Ma withiH ? k Miue akf a.cn n irirnz p. ii rm. fiirviunrf'. e i ji. n r. mrnrmi raavv AirRniii 1 ? . . t ws t . : it a By,uu nuwiiiuu uuu! v. Tl - 7 "J.. , , t . . 1 inouence iu iu xmo. inewona wuioeartesumo. corps. TUt was stationed near Castel Branco, and at IshwPhlphia Jiafier CfJune 21. w intpaiiHy of out govemmenfc-to the Letter! from Cantain M'&inley dated Vlgoi May I - " " From the Orrant Gazette ofJuncAl.- , 25, state, that the Spaniards had re-taken St. ia-J . ' Captain George Peters having become disgusted go J that Ney was strengthening himself at Corun-1 with general Wilkinson, has resigned his conunis na ; and that' the Spaniards had defeated a body of I sion in the army. - By this resignation tlte' army is f rencn, aner inree actions, near kugu aim uw ur ncpnvcu m wiic ui n uusi tuiuum; uiuccjs, tues that It will be difficult to replace. w .' ; - : i . We are sorry to fay ." that other officers besides captain reters, are disgusted with the conduct of the commander in chie and have, or are about to throw up their commissions., - : .' , ' Congress is now in session It they wish to pre' roured to break throuerh our centre with the whole I late engagement with Soult; 4 He had not been able jof h'l cavalry that vast body jot horse, he bad sup-1 to bring the enemy tb any fresh eCunter and, toj gcrve the army, let them provide a new coflimander twrtedby 60a000 infantry, his cuards, and 106 pie-1 hla extreme regret, has been obliged to reiintiuishjin chief, or institute an eniuhy into the eonduct of ces ot aruilery. ins jiings rested on Acpero and j tne immeaiate pursuit. . . . 1 general v 11 win son, ana it he appears pure, then in tn tttt itrniHhninn ;rt.iK K. I w i heir wikliera. : ai uprightness and liberality ofjts views j and l',r. Caniiing will learn, by the awakened spiik of i' e whole American people that they have a due nei -e of the, mighty wrongs he has inflicted, and that tiny are ready, without a speedy reparation Is offered, to redress and avenge them. " ' ! ? ; ',- . . We.are aware that "je speak with some temper on tills subiect.but thou eh we are stronelv imDelliJ J J 1, 4 E by our feelings, we fire not led by prejudices we utter the undisguised effusions of our heartsor hearts that feel for our country s nonour. sVeshoii.i disdain the feelings that were guided by cOkHrico.! ed calculations in a case like-the present, -where 1 direct attack is made upon our welfare and hortot:-, and. which violates: our National Independence esourcesofiwtujandofahhadiasfcrasw V- ci. .: 1 W rtMA Tiv.li ! dmm that w,M ibIe,jcontritued.He.wa4 hot ablei however, to tne tout of their column on their retreat could b 1 v j-1,--4 i ' ' '. nress their u'terahce r , ' ' ; v ; penetrate the compact mass which oifr battaUons traced by the smoke of the villages to whkh they Extract ofa letter, written la 1808, and now extant In the ".-4nii wk' hiiviii nkmVto W presented, and every where Ms cavalry shewed their t fire. .... 4" : 1 . ' - YuUVeluUmti'Mm- tJttTtiSh ,W wJi5o io-- Mriassier. unhorsed bl amour.' ; We have taken about 500 prisoners. Upon the Aewrh v ; . from theiusuce -tfgh T"1; e juipttavaUcrs, andourUght-horse ca whole, the enemy has not lost less than a fourth of " Apropos, I received from you at New-Orleans, deed l-We have"&een old Mincers denounced ly LSL nJ?.A&. his ny, A artiaery and equipmeiits. since among other sum. 8 2,5.0d for .rcrerrvil J we attacked him upon . scarce capable of description. vT1ie battles with the i " i infantry became inimediateJy general,. ..More than I 200 pieces of cannon exhibited on the opposite sides ' Vrivalry in the; wort of. destruction. , Aspern was ,; ' jeh. time') taken, lost, and again conquered. EssBn- y-1 gen, after repeated attacks could not be niaintaihed. - At eleven at night the villages were in Barnes, and ' '...'(.re.tBaiqed vtherji J9f ie-. field, of batUe. The f T enemy was driven upr in a corner with tbe island of j fH Xobau ahd the Danube in his rear, v Night had put an end to the canwge. . .4-,- . ivieanwane ure-uoais,n,tcn, were tloated. down the Vouga." ' , -. - -V Plymouth," June 4. Came down a King's Messenger, with dispatches for the Government of North America. He Went immediately on board the Contest, which sailed di rectly for NewrYork. In tlie evening another mes senger came down with further dispatches, with which he went on board the Plover,, and sailed im mediately for Philadelphia. ". The Phenix, 44, takes out our new. Envoy to jthe American Government, Mr.'Iackson and hie euitev H'rZ r r t"Mpt 0anHbe,.destyed the bridge which theenemy .?e "prese na rrcd . n rj. Jiad thrown over jthe pnncipaLbrnch of the river.! f18 , previously from New-York. The enemy, toweveconvcyed Qver during, the i : J-"ut yj v"ucu ciuiMi iutuuiis. an uic (usposaoie -V; :t. troops, which he had.inyjenna and. on, the Upper ; ::- 'Uanule. iriade every posaibie .effort fot the recon. .stw tbeimbrning with e, furious cannonade" from the w hoi of hrArtine,ry, immediately after which .the ::H fltiMlt extended 4?ong the whole of the finei Until Vv5?'i!lif ;tvt'I aaaca was repciieo. .1 ?l'v"??fTift( tSerseyeince of the .enemy was then torn- 1 and the you have not already, do not.nptice.This in your counts, which will be immediately called for. I of- ier you as vn egutvaieni uaupnen tsiana, near met Mobile ' Mr,- William: Simpson is instructed by! this mail to give you every information bn the sub ject, and he is authorised by me to pass into your hands the titles, which he holds for the same. To this vcu may safely accede. More of this unoh. m ; (lie then wanders from the subject; and points out the many advantage attendant oh the wee ofJMih- tary ? Agent .that a rupture with 'one or both belli gerents is unavoidable. And ncaf the conclusion of tne letter ne tnus resumes : 1 . , " M The Islahd. in nnintnf fnivirm a W11 a dnmeft. fc TransDorts are taken un for the convevance ofltic advantages, ferulilyof soil, and salubrity of cli ' 1 1 m. . I - . . . . .?se f a :.. 1 it w r. maie, is as you win nna a terresui rarauise. oee Simpson, and you will be fieffcctly at taut. ' Spelled to yield toVthe heroism of cur troop's, afc , most complete victory crowned the enorts of an ar Aiy; .which',' in the Frencn' Proclamations, wa&de- .,:x clured to be dispersed, and represented as annihilate ' dies, from among which vVe Jhave already pkked up" r : puoo wounued,anaremoved to our hospitals. ; When the French could no. longer-maintain thew jvcs.in j ; Aspern, the brave Hessfeftswere obliged to make a ias&,auemvt4 anu were sacrinceu. ... I . At tb departure of the courier tne Emneror Na- bbleort was m full: retreat to the other -arte.nf the V Danube, cdverin; his.Jre,treat by the possession of Vic larirc taiuiiu ut -rtJiraur vur i fy - led in close pursuit. Tho. more 1 : : this memorable day shall be made '? they are. collected.-,. Among the prisoners are, the ; Irencti vn. Uufonei, lien, ol Division, and Fpulet Royer,.first Chamberlain to the Empress ajso the .vvurtemburg uenerai,, JKocjer, , wno was made, pri ' ; eoher a.t 'Nusdorf, by the second battalion of the Vi- 3000 troops, on another expedition. -. ''.: -t-'v?..; ' -' j.,' - Halifax; July 111'-;; . u The Ifindior Cattle, Packet has just aiTived in 28 days. from Falmouth. Our London papers by her are a the loth June. , , .. j .. , ., . Gen. Kollowrath, with an "Austrian divisior4s stated to have pase.1 the Danube, near Linti:, and to have taken 5000 prisoners. ' " Tire Duke of Sudermanta has been honoured with the Crown of Swfden his title Charles XIII. The Island 6f Jnftalt, in the Baltic, has surren- thellnush. , : ' i are sending a poVferful naval force to the " The Bcllona and Drfynce prevented tbe French ships Jfronr the Saints getting into L'rrxt but night favoured their escape to Cherburg. HALIFAX, July 1 4. Mr. Erskines Instructions. ; . Our paper of this day, provided neither of the Cutters (mm' England or the 'Phrnir with Mr, t;ir. liALFAGHi THURSDAY, AUGUST $, 180 'l). . We have scarcely the command of language for cible enough to express the indignation we feel at the base, dishonourable, and faithless conduct of the British ministry, ui disowning the arrangement en tcred into on the 19th of April, between - Mr. Er skine and Mr. Smith. -.We hailed that event as the source of great good, to out- country, and gave full credit td what we believed to be the upright and ho nourable views of tbe unuah government, But we are disappointed.- iw find that' government de- scending to the most mean and pitiful equivocaions and falshoods, to gain some temporary advantages. Wefind it bartering an honourable character of candour and jusuce for low.'cunmug, tntk and de ceit. I las disavowal ot Mr. Canning justifies all that his worst enemies have ever urged, against him. It doe! more it Pliinces his character into new and still. create depthi of dishonour it nxs .1 ' : Maw . . The dav before vesterdav the head huarters nt the Archduke Charles were at Breitenlee, in Marchfield. ','t. The strength of tjhejenemy's army is 'estimated in ; tthe Archduke's report A 6Q,O0o. rjaen, Ifc&ides ca-! valry.. , the Archduke onjuspart had collected all exttaoMihary mistake,' but pn examining that Do- never enacea, ana can onry d. rnment, f thmir nfVowiu - u. i,.,jk,. I hy a full and prompt reparat stated to Mr. Canning that Mr. Madison, Air. Gal- permitting, independenUy of French decrees, the latin, andvMr. SmitHflast autumn) had expressed neutral. de of America to be carried en to the fuU a desire to come to; Zn artiicable accommodation . 1 L . . , with Great Britaln-That GentlemaiH (Mr. C.) bn j Thercmarks arc predicated upon, the f. the ?3d of January last, toll, him tHaUth be7eally vtln k,ne J" conformably th tKBt h KiLv. r.k- a rJ orders of his govei-fiment. - We have evei-y 1 . ; -jljtps uispgsefioie.iroop vrev,ou to me-qauip. ,ihe .C.VrusnlirK jfenriAi Roder, was made-prisoner at i '-. Jorf.; Xieherals Royer and Duronel shared a X- ' "ry St Serpen patticularly disiingmshed themeei ves. V & ' -"the PrmceljcntenstemjCotnmanded the Reserve ;;..'" Cavalrv. .t .' ' - - - - - vernment have thaf disrk)sidon.'nis,Maiestvia.Jmi nistefs will bi ready to withdraw the exceptional Owler in Council, so fat- as respects America- un tne.conuition that ,. tst. America shall withdraw her interdictions. Embargoes, &c. &c. so far as they relate tb the ship of war andt'rde of Great Britain leaving them in force as to France and the Powers who adopt her Dccrfess. " , ' ; ' 3dy That America is willing to renounce, during Fram the Hamburgh' fcorreapondent of the 2d inV. " the present War, the pretensions ,of carrying oh in .v f f ;u r, ' t. va v ivionAviA,. may 24. urae 01 war an traae witji .tne enemy s, colonics, i f A i The Tfcport of a 'most severe .battlen which lasted from which she .was 'excluded during peace, . . . f : w6 dayg confirmed, by further account It was ' -d. G. Britain for the purpose, of. securing "the ' V: fought on tbe:2l5tandS2d near Entzerdoif, between operation of .the Embargo, and of the bona: fide in- .-, , .iic Tiii4o mi ""u ia-iiuicji, uio laner 01 1 ?in."ju i,zicnca 10 pnjveni ner viuiens irom ; , ; ; which belongs to the, lamely ot ,nnt Jvenski, and is situated about a league and -a half to the South East '.., Z1", - ' LoNpoNJune 1. , v Russian Elect Out:' " ' gainst Stockholm., .,lhe mperor's army haa broAl en up irom im.cantonmpnts n.,i inland, and lie fftiireatena ui pour jt Into the heart of Sweden, "unless sue vwituui pj uicjn jo-hi vi ins ny.niiuuiujii trw'.ng with France, ahtl rtle Powers acting under ner ecrees is to oe conMnerea a? peing at nperty to capture all such American vessels al may "be found attemptinEtd trade with the 'Polls of anv of those Powers. - Hthoit which security for the observ ftiic of the Embargo, f Interdiction, the ralugK ! II.. ' .!.,. . 11 T.-. 1 1. :..:IJ in fact, rjisp if wtth respect tb all the world. 1" iv t;rV' V ejpbiawio'' 'S' ' "'- These remarks arfc predicated upon the fair con- icted conformably to the government. We have every reason for that belief, Mr Canning's assertions to the con trary Tiotwithstanding. The overture was made by Mr. Erskine the next dav after it was known that h.. had received dispatches n-om England-i-it was made under circumstances less unfavourable to. England than existed at the time when the instructions were dictated, ahd Mr. Erskine's Connections, hopes, and situation in everjf possible, point of view, forbids, posiuyeiy loruias me suspicion mat ne wouiq; have violated his instruction.. 'No. The fact probably is, that Mr. Canning ? learned that, without the ar rangement, we were willing to remove our embargo, and when he found the produce of two years 'from America at once pressing into British ports. , till all their ware-houses groaned with their fulness when ho had obtained a supply for all the wants of Ene land when he had measured our policy and disco? vciou mo rcoungjw uur uyemmeui anu nation, ne then- sacrifices Mr; Erskuie to hi treacherous and narrow policy, disowns the arrangerriyTit, tind pre; pare.to impose anew the restraints of the; old or ders, poip "doubly detestable, c(fl nit J9 ie bprne by a nation tjUa it Jreet and tiat rU determined to remain e-'.'..; v, 7 . ' vi''". ?h - I Heretofore some sort of apology wputy have been offered for the British orders, as they went to rota liaie upon simliat1. French decrees. The friends to the independence of hations-enemiea. to the insa- uai)ie. amoiuop. of uonanarte, who desired to see .we Iiave seen them invariably tread in the footsteps of their predecessors. " Pitt, Fo, Portland, Grey, Canning, Sheridan are ahke.when m power;. tfcou; h all preach patriotism when Unpensioned and out of office. . The government in all its branches and t' a jcupie guvcnicu rc i4 ussuc twmpuuii.;. i i nation is morally and politically rotten. Men there obtain power from motives of self, and the pec; ; meanly 'sell themselves rt any biddeh are meai. submissive or boldly factious according to their fix ation, or the wifish or corrupt motives which'gOveia them.' f The exaltation of the few, the degradation of the, many, Ec the corruption of allhaS banished eveiy tlung like patriotism front fc.uronei.and every state pretence to it is but the means of taking Tey enge oA a fortunate or, rival, or advancing the interest vf self. . Canning may and probably will be driven fiohi the ministry, put we have little or notmng to hope Iroia (foou'?selves justice. ;'-i1u''' 1 - ," I What measures will our government pursue ia the present exigency f i We pretend not to foretel, : much less would we presume to advise. But out thing we will venture to say let them be what they mayt if they manifest a determined opposition to British aggression,' the nation as one man will ribs up to execute them. f 4.-'j r We deprecate warjWe look upon it as the Torst of human evils, but there are periods beyond which concessions cannot be made. We must at some -time, on some occasions, defend our rights, or w shall soon be left without any thing worth de fending. V. -. COMArUNICATtON-. ..-- . . . Whetherihe British Minister exceeded the Bmits ; of his authority in the' late partial arrangement wlikh" he etlected with the U. States, we po not, tior can we, at present, know, t But if tlte fact be as stated by ' Mr. Canning in the HouseN of Commons, Mr. Ers- kine is bevbam not more' Llameahle than our own ' Cabinet -. The" mode of mi hagihgdiplomatic nego dations is in primis, for each of the high contracts C intr Parties", to err.hano-e its rrHntiula with the c- - ther. Iow altho M, E, may have misunderstood f mo import 01 ms autnonty, is not smgular tnat,u should have evunnH th em wa 1 iter f mi iKirir tKltt But ifj, on the other hand, our Cabinet had Dot ihe curiosity to peep into Mr.s instrUttions, and he J.aK imposed upot their credwlity, by tic assumption of an authority not dteteiAtprl iw h tmvrmpnt. tfien 5 - 4 "O -y x , has he acted with the most reprehensible perfidy, Sr. our cabinet with the most pernicious folly. . But if u all have been done in honor here.Tihd it 1 tlieob-4 lique policy of the reigning Ministry in Britain to dis" avow the legitimate acts of her Envoy, then Indeed; she has profaned her ancient honor, 8c will- stand cctr ; victed oif the most barefiiced instance ,oPimii which modem Eurotie has recoTdecU '. - t X . . H SS 1 . J..1V, 'i 1 .- . I IttlMlllU fHI lllf 1 1 II ill.- vpon the censure conditionally thrown mthe forcco' r ing paragraph upon our administration tbe Editor,? of : luc 9 1 a. ym reroanv mat it is untojiatuonally uniusc T4 L. I - L 1 J . .. r, ... . X . V. 1 1 iv uuijiii ly iiave oeeu Known to uie tutors ol the rai-, ladium as webelieve it is toeverypne else thatjnstrue-' j tions toministers'are geneiallv confidendal. for the': fkfwimta rcootifl ikn sU.H fv 5; . Wvwm .vmwiio iiat uicv viicni-ouvcT oiscreuonaiy coiitessiom according to circumstances or .the tlispo? skion of the power to be treated with, Can any rear'.': ing oft one point, should permit the C4j5er, party to lwifUiatrould nc he obhAinedte wbvjld remk soriiething of his claims and acvept of terms less fa-v vouruble.. It cannot h rmvMttnti asked president Washington foracopyoftheiairut 4 lions to Mr, Jayi he ifused to give it on the grountj Uwtlt would be Improper forihe British government vv. b..it jnviiie eciiumenis ot our v,atineixn w AiiKiaV iS U :ti ' ni I l t f - of the 'him, checked Jo his career of blood and conquest-. 1 dcntiaU wUch the Palladium sbeake ofatleingpre; ' ,F;p.:?,.v,;.