Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Jan. 3, 1811, edition 1 / Page 4
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I ' .Vulunic 111. Page t. this vote and ihtis kbsoJvcel thecnrjves of the wrong they had dor.. (If ihcy went on la this way nhcVinj; the ctmstUuiioa, in forin would in time bs so much thanireJ ihul the people would not recogoiie i. Instead of strength ening the principle of freedom, they might be frittered ewav till they were lost in chaos. Amendments oujht ude-ith sparing hand.- !i;he opinir n ,of Mr. lthee thepre: Bcflf mde oi electi6n secured the purity of the House as far as the ' gentleman could desire. Tk... .r two mtutei ia the Union, in i:..v T?..ttivi- were not elected lone nuuu - . i J . . before their term oX service cornraerccu t ring the whole of which time rf probation they were precluded from office " . ' . h.'r. Xm!u toad some- observation, favor able to the motion cf Mr. Macon. He thought ' tho tuiritv of the representative body was cs semialto the eiistenct of the goyernmcnt 'that the exclusion from. office established bf Vi nn.fltiinon waa not .jumcicni, u.c uu row being nearly aa great as ii no wn. c--l.,nn x;Bted for their was but little diner- nrf in nrlncmlu between a man's accepting an office, -while a,. member, and hi expecting tr receive it at the end of the two years he hud to serve. ' . ' - Tlrs motion of Mr. Men was , negatived, ayes-12. , .' , Mr, Bacon suggested some amendment in ,K phraseology of the resolution ; and, doubts T.tinrr rut the subiect" On motion, the committee r6se, ahd the re solution was, on the suggestion ofMnShef fey, referred to a select committee, with di rections to report their opinion thereo i. : TM resolution was Yuba, referred to a, se lect committee composed , of Messrs. Macon, " Bunrell, Bacon, Shtfly and. Mitchiil. - could tot have accomnlisbcd. And if I w .ab ed to cite" an instance- of the evils to b dread ed from a numerous assembly, 1 should qartc the national convention of J ranee,, where Kr- prcsentatives. essemblmj in. gnat number exhibited such a spectacle of disorder aa . 1 hope we shall never, by a. multitude of coun sellors, run die risk of imitating. - The great object is that the people should be satisfied wiLh their renrrientatioa 10 mis noune, mu that they should be perfectly iatormed of the character, as to honesty, prowty 1 ana in deloi sch other. Wiuccel i part cf.n r! airreeine to be representee in &:u" ttlSgcivce which their Representative possess es. Now, air, it is my opinion,' that . if from every 40,000 souls the people select such a re. preventative a from hi property is not likely to be swerved from his duty by the hope of oi fir-'. if the ara'seeure of his inte jrrity .and satis .irliat a respect fixing the ratio," .u at pnt mos't for the interest of the United ., I .-f.b. un on should be deprived of ty part of its representation on .una. floor. Vprfnciple some future rKnod.poha ot be the one wnicn wiu .TV " this house, because ineejuaui.. -.v dv arising, and new tatts are fortning .est and So-th, which in wurte-of . .1 a t . IO VCMHin ----- timewou!d increase the repfesentai.o . m houl in such a degree as ai some distantly to dlrive some of the old thirteen tates of a X...: n ibis fioor. ' But whenever .tv.li . ?,n the old states will be tlrgraaea suu ini I it wiu oc a i A amM - bmbv tvi it rys mm. writ iiuui tiai wa " u v . JL Tt? i um othr I ta the sources of discord which aireaoy ra nv nnp n it pvrrv .t .i ivv aiiuuiks sv. . u- t - titled to a renresentative. It is not in propor- too tiuch prevail. isfied of hi. capacity to perform tlw, func-lp actl awwr nur. id nadclegated ioVim. they W.U be a. wcUlfonhst wiU be i.etr feeling isfied that 4O.()0Oouls should be represent-frui id cause of jcaUJua an larrst on tle district represented bv his 'colleague (Mr, Mumford) and himself, thtre were probably - 120,000 souls ; and yet he hud not heared any murmuring that tbey werenot adeqv iciy re; presented.. Mr. M. sidr!he. was guided in his decision on thin subject by consids rations of various tiods j na of y, hich was the in creased expencC of government from an en larged repre.CM&Uon. ' If gentlemen served honorin gfat?il&'$fii&?. British government, he said he shoutct not have : the same objection. ere-wasilheVi'WBteat expence and but a comparfLthely small: .attenda.je, the number nectssary tt form a quorum being much small er. : But when it waa takeri into consideration that every fepresentative here drew a quantum V of the public money, it became a Bcrious ques tion, on economical considerations, whether ihey ought to make so large a draft on the puUic ttntls as an increased representation woulcT require. In a .government watching its treasury with so much care, and having but twu modes of Drocurioe revenue, from cohi- - hicrce and ihe public lande, they "ought to be cautious how they consumed the finances of ther country. . Another consideration in favdr of a large tatlol Mr. M. said, was this: that this body w'as now in his jndgement quite as numerous as was consistent with a distinct performance of : the public business. He meant no reflec tion on the House when he remarked, that it now required all the skill of the Speaker tq keen orderiandas much exertion of the lungs as possible tor a speaker to make himself henmr. It u assetwuy ucuainc more mui- tif.uduwus, he could not see how it was possi fck, under all the restrictions that could be de vised, that public business could be perform ' ed. He believed that an assembly of person ' however individually respectable smd dignifi ed, when they got together under the influence of warm feelings or party prejudices and ex citements, would exhibit such a scene of disor der as to reflect no credit on themselves. A restriction to the number of the nu mbers com posing the HoUso of Uepresentatives would conduce extremely to the dignity of that body, to the dispatch ol business, and to the comfort of their constituents. Congres, Mr. M said, did not convene here to legislate on all the subjects of the rights of c';;zens. Our government is, he contended, a peculiar piece of machinery, an huptr'vdm mimperio. The Uepresentatives to s Congress left behind them legislatures whose province it was to take care of the personal rights and the rights of property of our citi zen'!. With these concerns, said Mr. M we have nothing to do. W meet here under a constitution expressly framed and devised for legislating op select subjects, winch, on ac count of the generality of their nature, could not oe:oonneu to tne several states, vvr.cn ' then we consider the" narrow grounds we have to legislate, on that our greet privileges are lei: i't heme, we sltfdl be convinced that there is r,o occasion that this hody should be as nu- f nitrous as it wc wcrn concerned in the rreat questions of property and right, which are se ' cured bv the eonstiuv.ion, under the guardian ship of the states legislatures, and of the courts for the furthering oT justice. If I were to quote a precedent of a legislature for command inst influence, and for wisdom and saeacity in carrying us through an arduous contest, whilst stnigUug tor our liberties, 1 should quote the . oil Congress, limited m number but remark abb for the honesty and hdehtv,'with which Ibe rtuprror and kiCj the oanntM h lu, . Suv of Aox-nct- llatajesty aiaUaiw e t ,T thflWwiaf'T' . , - ttitHurttr lima pbcbwioi vct-,i 11,1m mm i witbir Vh pnncnrt Of Htm J jvl--c. U t!v m eooncil, bwI bova 0. of of hmher, i: k. ih pretensioa of Mibjteimf tbe uvtre taauinti Ikit it m lh elutj ef IiiItmIi4 nJM v4Hei their wereijmtjr, w Udelr m dprtimuUfJvd. Utkmaliaei) e'uoTeJ vUich !ioikl rst thrtnvirt andiT lb iinmninOu of fjUnit, bjr . KCnpCb.- tie orereieney which irmga er t. m. , 111! IHJcstT bibkwi" v - wry rvi reeoirnilion nitioa ha no other end than to sacerUin tl rt r In; u tt fit;. Tte -rcb U an interior iaiuet kti!, aliJrf t A e ity of t!e fla aacertairted, and of Uich lite rr, ft ia either tha inipnaamem of individuals, or tit cmftica. tiaofRaercliaodue,ovUM applicatMaoi arbitrary Uvaof rrluooa. f. ' '.V. '.' - matnijery eouta puce no rruanrron inr pneeUian of the United Sutea, who baviAg; no irround A ofep!. affinal France compriaed hr in tieir ana of exciit"M, and alnee the month of May ha furliddon the eolm.rj of their porta to Freach veaacla, onderthe penalty of c iV fetation. Aa anow hi a oiajraty ?u infrinoci tof h j meaMUT, he eoiiaieWnid himarlf bound to order rejjfinJ ' oa America? vessel only in bU terraorr.but Ukawntf r . ,r ... '.u-. .ft . .V.r, orTtl t-t.mf. anon enon?n 1 ia Utc eomurna wnxn mrm onucr iu mouenro. in ptople will chuse such persons ana; ior tnu i j" t " . , t tt Uonaof Holland, of Spain-ofiuh- awlafNapAowri. rP Jnnihr mronaiderinffthetheorv of our twithout our seeking tae,m and l lear. tney baV9 beea aelaed. becauat d Aoricaat . " 0 . ' f Ml ' . Tf AK avaa K nAIV hTfl I a J V 1- A mM:.u.A . II UIV 1 UUW an" - ljV( ClZCtt jrcilCtt fCHCta, lie AMKi iuuw vaiaan, nc Dart I altate aa to tht Bart which thrv are to take, Thry At . A .. either to tear to Diccct Uie act oi uteirHiaepeaacaecaiia a ... . . . vra nrriimr ainuii. aa uruim use ec waiiwui uiv asiuibvta vi ... . i . ..-a,. a aaava ; i rasa ni nirmr ni a . . . . . .i which the constitution rests, its true tneory, l f.w rw w,..v.i. , know wt what that constitution is. , Whiy. 1 hse states wid feel ihemselves de- Under the impression which he entertain- i right or wrong, they will suppose cd on this subject, Mr. M. hoped, before the that their influence is diminishing m thexcoun questioawas uken on the number 40,000,.cila of the nation. ; I apprehend that, by fix- 5ne the ratio at 40.000. this wdl be the case Alia, vnviViuvii, nwuava v . . - , . . consequence of rejecting this number and tak- yith three or four states. Unless there or, ing a smaller. Under the conviction that a aotne imperious necessity for this course, I ask r.r,M;rtn on tK ratio of one foi- everv gentlemen whether it be wife or politic to pur- 40,000 wouhl be entitled to the full cdhfi. nee sue it the great family of the nation. -waa of the people ; and under the serious appre. ongio,lly ctjroposexl of thirteen m. all p! 'inrMrA representation whom contributed stiock to it. When the time UVU9IUU ' Wa . aaawaww f -1 S i cows wnei tnese orancnes see tneir meaiucra floor lopped off, very unpleasant., feel I think, therefore that gen n -..h-n hpv refljet unon it. will be of o- .1 .f a t. MaAar inrvr rnir. tages acpruatoanationjMit' in proportion 1 tioa to the number of legislators that advan-j1 tages accrue to a nation, im iu jhwjiuimwiiwii-; - rf ... . 1 1 .ub. .!-wv.r -L- . ' r..u A,t1thaltSer tril -do nothmtr which shall tend to lilC WCUnilDI tnillVltf UI.IU.ll I-. 3UU 4 k "V. - ZJrtrfU 0rr aitfrfJM,ra,l . liUiSUS. . ' - rj i .... . - . . ; i;r,,nt.: nredicated on such ot-ia. '.divide the states mto srctious ol INona, iwiis. aVV b " u mJr ,K; .vlUVit or South. I do not like tbesc distitic cities as ours, u. is w uh.uimm -r- w,, people will chuse such persons and, for this H ns at all , thevswdl come too eno rcaionthat, in considering the theory of ourtwuriout our seexing tut;, , constitution, we must first suppose the elector. Mil corns too soon. . If the rauotanowS are istelligent, and in the next.place that they y which some states mU be deprived of a are vt-tuous. If these be not two pillars on f f their present prenttUoo, U will ten S. DEBATE ; . "Oh tht Bill to regulate the rtjiretefitotion in Congrti. Ma MITCHILL Bsibe.vws in favor -of h. lartrest number nronostd i and not havinp been able to obtain that, hehould vote for thereat detrimeht would result to the public bu- Cows which a majority ctruid agree. In Uiaess.he felt himself compelled to vote lor on wis ricd, Cnfrland, or to take auch meaaurei aa that their eommrna aod induatiT should not b tarifled (uuiical by the E.; hah, which rendcra them more dependent than Jamaica, which at kaat haa ita aaaeibbly of acpraaeiiUtives'aiKl Ki privilege a- Mtn without jeiat pohucal wewa, (aaaa pak- tique; witnout uonor. wiinou energy, nMywcKc payment of tne trilnrte impoaeH oy "y wctod. aiitted to, boeauae it ia f gbt i but Why will they not pet- ceivetluttbe tnUihwiU no sooner rare oaiuea k a auMioaufthe principlethao they will raise the tariff in aucn way, mat toe ouraen at nrai """"""6 mwnr pwrtabte, it will then be neeeasary MCfeUftiauretaf, ter havitif reraaeel to agbt for lwuiior. Tle underirned avows wi'.h frankn that France haa every thiajf to jrain from rceeirinj; well the Ameia cana in her porta Her eommerr-W rtltion with neu-' trala are advantageous to her sne is in no w ay jemiqu w their proap?ntyi frreat, powerful and rich,' aftlaati- Bed when, by ler wn comnierce, or try uiai o ncvuriij, heresportalxm give to her agriculture aud her fabrica the proper develojiement. - It is now thirty years since tne Uniteti statca h Air.cn. r ii . .1 f . : 1 i iM.4t , . ... ... 1, j .. . - F . n . ' ,k mU r,roraH. . - - ' DC eXCltCU. I M TatlO OI W.UUtJ U .v rv, . . s..: . r - r.u The question on 40,000 was taken ana car- pmngiunicwMcs m .i p-n . v,w j Th remittee of the whole representation, will probably leave- them large c and retorted the bill, and the qUestton 0C- .raciioqs, wnicn must rerna.n lore , C4. u-, f m ' oflhe nt.w wdtld. an lodew 14 at r red ef concurring with the- report of the representee!, l am wnung to iix on sucn a t dent coontryi at the price of the Wood of aontamyimu.orw Kontnittee -- ' u ia vt,,-c cuj 9ic m n a .w Mr PiTirtxr that he had not ejected present looting m this house, l apprenenu, thit aK-.llr.far.much imDortance would lvc when the returns are, received, that the ratio I f.rnrl rrrino thrmirytl till- mm. of 37 or 38.000 wVU attain this object. In ten IIIWUIC53CU 9U w..i. .... f , mines of th- whole in so rapid a manner as years more it may be politic to fix on such a thu.ha.i- What he asked of the house, was rations shall take Irom some states one or .ttlMihv the nassaiii of this bill? Nothine more representatives : but at tnat time snch a was or could be settled by the present congress, course will be more readily acquiesced in thai unless the returns were made from the differ- now. , entsatesofthe number of inhabitants m each As to the expence ot an additional rcpre- . . " . . - , I. I statt-i belore the bill became a aW : tot Con- sentauon, iur. i . saiu, it outnt not to oc o-r.t fllnni. rotdd rleaifmatr. and anecifv the thought of a sinrlc moment. Whilst we have number ot renresentatives which each state representative government, tipence win i should tend. The law heretofore passed, de- tentlit. lu the Mtate legislatures, some ot signating the number of representatives, had at whose branches contain from two to five hun- The undersij, the same time declared the ratio, and specified drt-d members, no inconvenience of this kind .vJl1 the number of representatives of each state, had been lound which lud induced them U "UUfrkVow Congress alone were competent to decide on change the representation. lNn'ti-r MM the letrnlitvof the returns, and on their act said, couL.' he consent to the argument tha alone could the state lecis'iAture proceed. Mr. tie matters which came before Congress were P. presumed no member would say that it oi sucn smau iinporiincccomparcu wun tnose should be lefutd the executive or any depart-' which came before the atatr; Legislatures, tha menl of the government to say how many theretore .the number of Keprest ntativcs renresentatives each state should send to con- ought to be diminished. rh acts of Con gress. The present' congress. might fix the gress were vastly more important; they went ratio as they pleased, but it would cot be oh- to a?lect tne li&erty and property ot t very mat talmcti, who perished on the field of battle to tfrfW off li the leaacn yu:rtuie bngiwuinonarro. .nescgr.ic rous men were fr from suppoainsr, when they thus yri- ficed their Mood tor the independence ol Ameiic,iiiw j there would so soon be a queaUon wnetner uicre snwea t be imjosca Mpomt a yoite i re heavy tnan xnai wmra thev had throw n off, by aubj I .lin ita induatry to a tariff of Rritiah icgislauon, and to tbe orders in council u If then the minister of America can enter into sno yagrment, that the Anrican waaela will hot auhruit to the orders in council if England of November, lSWVw to an v decree ot bloekhde. unless tri otocKneie siioiuu ne real, the timlfM-aiwried if airtnorjieato eonciuae every peric of convention tending to renew the treaty of com merce wi;i America, and in which all the measures prw ner to consolidate tlie eommerce and the prosperity t4 tit Atrferirans shall be provided for. " I nned haa considered it hi duty to ar.swcri ertures of the Aroericaa minuter by i if'i president of ttic United States maytlit lriend)v inientiona of France towari nc United States, and her favorable chspoaiuoB W Amt ncan commerce. .'.'";'; iigatory on the next congress, who could and undoubtedly would modify or reverse it as they should think proper. This bill was there lore premature, and in fact would not settle the principle which it proposed to decide. He wa3 therefore on this ground opjrosed to ihe passage of the bill ; and he believed the in convenience of deciding it now would be greater than if the business were to rest until they performed whati more numerous body t - fter the returus were made. Wi'.h respect to the number by which the people of the United States should be repre sented for the ensuing ten year!, Mr. P. said, He would agree that there was a considarble versify ot opinion, not only this house in but n the nation but he had been not a little astonished to hear the arguments of'anm gentlemen, evidently inconsitant with the prin- pies or the constitution. 1 his is a govern ment ot the people : and. as nonnlaiinn in. creases, representation should also increase in a certain proportion. This Mr. P. considered one ot the hrst maxims of government '. Gen tlemen had asketl, whether the most impor tant laws had not generally originated in the other branch of the legislature : and had thence urawn tne imerence tnat a .small number was the best. If this avcumcnt nrov-rl m.v thir,.T J van. ' ' it Why, as enerjni wttn the trrcat principle, and as the government of Bonaparte was probably the'most energetic In the world, mat nia government was theretore better than ours. Uur coVenmcnt. said lUr ' P. I.nm , government, in this branch r ,i)pcially,of ener gy. It is u government of confidence ; and vlun our population is double 'its present a mount, the people wnl not be satisfied with the sam! nuintKr of representaiivts ns is now hxed. i was therefore, sir. ftot a liale aur pi'nedtoBee so manv centltsmen vote for n retio of 50,000, whtfn, by fixicg on that ratio, even our present number would be lessened. I ask gentlemen whether this'accord with the ntiniir.lafl -v C . i . . . (...ivijF.io ui icjumiiean government f l ap prehend not, sir. -it is very Mrell' known that the constitution when adoptfd was a matter of compromise among the siAtes, and that, in consequence cf this compromise, the states, .which were before in some mcasurt indepen j 'V-. ! in the nation, and to an infinite extent almost. That argument therefore had no weight. Mr. P. concluded by hoping that the House Would fix on some ratio between 33 and 40, OOO, keeping in view state feelings as well as the principle that the representation shohld gradually increase with population. 77e qtiestion was taken on postponing the bill to the third Ahnday in February and carried. ocumeiuss Accompanying the President' Message. Mr. Pmlcp'-y to Mr. Smith, London, Aui&t 29, 1810. Sir I dined yesterday with lord Welleslev. ahd found that he had only returned to town in the m.wTiin'g. He Still complained of indisposition , but it certainly could not be Considered as uhCttrnr' Uum for business. In a short conversation before dinner he told me that my note respecting tne Ker- j . . . . . - . nu ana muan aecrees should e mentioned to lus colleagues to-day, and that I should have an imme eliate answer ; that the affair of the Chesapeake tt 111 . . a . m ... wouia De settle tl to my sauslactum" ; thut he be iieveu ne should recommend to the kmir the an. pointment of a minister pletiip-dcnuHry to the U. oiuecs, enner mis week or the next ; that he had two persons in his rye, (both men of high rnl) but tnat no could not with propriety name them to m at pi csent. as iar as the onnortunitv permitted I tiiie.l u,:... i,.:" ... --0 luinpuiuuo on an tnese sutiiecvs us lnl!spctis:ib c and expressed my confidence that thev wi.nlH h- dUposedofin season for the approaching meetuiR of eoncrress. , You perceive that notwfthstamlinn; past promi niv, yci necti aone ; and that there General Jnmtnmg tt tl fivk tf Ccdire, Pari, Eifitiib; Sia .Your excellency vill not ihinkmeimportuMlwl I should employ tlie last momenta of my stay ita Paris, a seekin!T an exD icit dee'rnluwi nn the f.Jlnw.nir cointa: . . r. . . -li . . . . - 1. Has tlie docrne olhis maje&tyot the 23d of iiarw ast, enioininir acts of reprisal anunat the commercsof the United V-ates oi account of their late lawcf non4nU conrae. been icealleu t . , ' VHl. What will be the oneration Con the vesselaof & Umtrtl States) of his majcaty'a decree of July last, forbid- !in(r tne .leparture ol neutral ships irom ports oi rranet, tnleas provided with imberial Vcmrtt Are these Ikftisd merely, substitutes for clearances or do they preterit repdations to be observed by the holders of them Wtthia the jurisdiction ofthe United States ? A- Do ti.ey cotifiiie t'ie permitted intercourse to two port only of the said stales, and do they enjoin thataUP- menta oe mae on 1- renea account exclusively f , Iithismjesiyj will, that the ae! a urea madeW' portjof Spain and other places, ontlie principle of ttir s:d, shall become a subject of present or futiu e negouatioa 'Hitween the two governments ? or, arc the actirtt taken by his majcaty to bo regarded aa conclusive agaia remunerauon t - , . I need not Riisrcrst to vmirrxeellcnev the interest tint troth frovenimenis have i'nthe answra that may be to tlise questions, and liow neaily coiuicttod they ait in. ii.e jriKia unaerstantlm which ouglij to ex twecnthem. After the swat enlsitflv taken bvhisBu jeaty towards an accomiuodationofuiirercnees.wcarenot :it liberty to suppose that any new consideration will " , hlcb shall either retard or nrmnt the ailootioo of sir3 tH-cesiary toafu'.l reatora'inn of utecoinmercuJi tei-course Rnd IViendiy relation oflhe two pnwera. I , I cannot olnit exprcssinp, on this occasion, thctensel ahali carry with meoftliC manv ohiifrationa lata perswur i.vuuuerioyoiirexrellenry.and ofthe vcrv ingticuiww a'ion with which I have the honor tu be- " ' i ) (TUAKSI.ATIOX.) . i( TheDul.t of Cadrt tt n nm! .trmstrong,' Parii, & u, mo. j Sin T hr-rr recrivf.l v,m,. ln-r nffhe7lh SmtemM- Thai which t wrote to yrm tii2 same day answered tl of the questions j ou put tome. 1 will add to what lh hud the honor to wtite lo y n,th:it the di-n ue 'oftheSJj March, whicli ordered i-epriaals in conseJju'". theactofcoi7renn.fth! 1st Marcli,' !' -9, waa rep' oon as we were ihlorncd rt' iho repeal ofthe act of at , . v. ... ...J i n 1 hasten to declare to yo ""j . tliVrowrtn tln.V' ur second wr Kmn1 .can vesiids Ion. Is no security that we. Ehall have any Uiing but promi ses. I urn truly di igustcd with this, and would, if i loiioweel my own inclination, put a speeely end to it. It is letter, however, to do nothlnir Mt. uog nature until tins Rovernmcnt has had full ihn for acttntr iinori n-.v ni.t nfii,. c.t. t. ... :!. should decline to repeal the orders In council (which I am told is quite possible a moeleiai- course on my part will have the Ttrimmendatum i PIJ.tU!nK.,U ,Tloro r-,eaH' -in Wrong. If it should decline Jo repeal, the president uwy bo as surcd thut I will not fail to ' present inch a paper us concluc so extraordinary will ilcnimtd, ond, if for thcr delay, are aficctctl, that I will remonstrate hi very decided terms. . ... ... ii,!.,.!;,! ii ti'i iiIUii.t'i"""." Ik' n the American province, will he received without tu. cul'iy in'Uic ports of Kc;,n, wot ideif they haye noU fcred tlu-ir lln' mW. I i...er. brsubrnl.' -.--t, .vl im ii.:i.l(ril.l i.i'i.'' - . . , ... tinjrtotha am ufthe British corucih they may m lKa manner depm f;-bm the piirs of France. The emperor baa riven licenses u, Ar,w.i n vessel. U is the mi! flarr which has luai.u..i :K... in iIi'ih his nfti-'y intended to crive a hk.1' '!! miwt hciovfstnshnWW Ihe Ani-ri, Mi.v' if u ....-.. f..,i :aatisfieit frU' . . u n. . a t it. ni ii;v. n ll ,. i tiar.le) thM th?y have not as yt been able to siieceeu;" causing tht irU(r lohf ivsp.H-tel, at U'S ; he sera W1 pieasnvo tn.it ,tliev arc fr li-oniacVnowieajimjw V',7 nical princii1. aiKnff.hh Uiilution. " -,' ThcAme an vesarla which n.ay lw losdeil on cc j nf Vrfnelxnon rv.. ., ..i" nv-ifirana. will beSU titled into the pr.rU of lYalice. As to the meW.!iir"' " . confiscate!!, it bavin wvn confiscate d s a pw..tt! rrMtal, lU priitcipkt tfrtprwil must lie the law in"""
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1811, edition 1
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