t
I
i
I.
ti. t
. 4 1
i! itb
' '
,i ''I '
V.C 1
-;- f
1 !
r
' 77, ci-,.:.:
V ,e I
v't 1 C. 1l
i-n ! t'.eu, jdia (
ft i I fir Scrs now v..
l!-
,,l l'
etc
t iv ft,.
nil the ir. k.
. tie '
( i tit
X . 'V 'it C At . 1...-V ,
i, mVr of kt-u, t j .y te
, .4 in a ffinml'l! tj'Ti", i ,i
.-) I ic: t i .-- b A l.n T.- i.ets l.ntilil L-.-o
-..I vnliltiiir lltl'Vtl) d .:mUi'ir the ':
.n.1 hvf nrf.mde.. ait the manry Mi he !VwA;.,sH.r
other Aleuts, that wis forwar
tvournt tl-St th"v will 4ko in
re'ciivly aoU, which roywit e
Vul conrv.y with .
, n
. v vt-r
r d is t!
v t '. I k
i k-:;.t uml 1
!' nil d. y 1'.,
".e t Lis i: Tif '
. Vt a
.f i..nV
I times. 1 '!. r,.'.erow
e old rule, wd is only re
i vc,th..t a deb .te h J ofn
1 1 prevent a tiec'sion. 'e
mid 12 o'clock at night and
it It is an inconvenience
f li T has seriously felt
t , i cor i
n ref t co::"''' '
,VC ...!.is ! 4-t ) :
( f ihc !rcrent,
c,f his consul -ici'-tr,.
he i., t ul upon tr.e ni '
f .his house, f for that which u cr
cM, hut '.t hi "ill- Can art thi '"
Can imilOH iiKl lc orvi Hi.m .v. '
, c i :.tn V:t n
L -'J CTf5
; r . the T .
inr.-.Vr i-f I' :
xVv.n;,'. n-n i tu j-r
. i-i
vkC.C Sua ic;nj.i.t
.utjS3 reprcse!ta'.ive
n jr t tiy u
ifi t
,: a
1 vf
h
"Alievi:i!,Tc.2M8li.
A.'idreu Irwin.
State of North-Carolina.
? KOOKIXUU.WI COUNI V.
' ' James Holeman nl ; ', . .
1 Joob Zugler J Orifiiiuil Jaoehr
Ceorpe Worsliam, ''J '.
TTt:Hrj) at the instance of sii.l Jan : -iom.iH,
JLtor the stiro oA V " ' a- ! 1 Jjcd.i Zir-icr's iu
t nice fur the -ch! ',i-: t i" ' - ., r.i liiau sU e nafn
cl lUrry, iiii)"wr.l in !,t- t!ic pr..j). . -i tid Uco XV or-
jlurn, and now in the J .it of li .s c.hi iv notice is tlttrc
i.irc hereby jfiviuhai n h'-t the owner or owners of the
Bald Sejrro slave come i rv. . r l within tie time prescrib
ed by law, he will t" '.! & th money arising fi-am such
tale applied to the
,". t-r" cm ho in r
c.i, 1 rvV"."'
ty have t i v i i
Let n-n nif -m n ih's power will iitU abi.s-
cd. In tho n.itMre ot thrigs it nust do w
This b t'.e favoruc aryu nem ol every despou,.n,
an 1 of course wi'i not f-U to be wrcd, when it u
ab viHopUnt itself i:i the tery temp oniaeny. ,
I iuve chosen t consulcr this subject m rcUiuon
c-f the I 'ci U
t'.l Lu'.y 1 - : K-t
-Ht. 1 i c (
o l-e an pp' i
.!. Vi , who 1
Troua,) thrc.f -. J to
D;n tl Hiej'-'IV ti:cr
ni inner
i?'r J ! i,
v ; y
n arc n 'c.
t
rxx
f tr, u : i ;h
' f r rTv.rti;,;
i:.-re
t 3 i: v ,
jcntltfiun iVfi f."
J to c-U the : ::m
I w't-.:
ii t:.c
-hcs.
th..t i 'f t.
necci-.i','.
tsrsj not I
ihe.tnaj
r:d the occjski'.j wl.i. li l.z
A-d rcaily tht-ie ws sour.:
li" I uaJers'.oonJ tiia ti w i
'; rn ,n, it trjsth .t l.s t!.-.
!... iMiu'.it r to spars i, the
v ; i.i id ha tlycuicncd thci
previous question, kst perdvciiture tr.c r h !e ...
....... . w U ..: ..ri . Tit: nr.;.t to peak is an lWiivnHia.
v ,..11 f..,ri; state it to them. U Wmit KT.-i Po-, c-; .
' ' ' -1-,;.- rf .hit riirhl- lilt W ICI1 inis is laacit
u s ane thing, St) 't
li
rc also responsible to the 9.' fie exercise cftAat rlShl. h It
b'.ic business. . v aW r' W 11 " P-,CClSfly rH
ItCipleOI C.lVIl ai.TH)'. "iiciifc
c or tnntr, at iissovt ti 'rn.will
sail.
Pec. 2.1,1311.
JilLLER, tanttalU.
i'o:i
ANctrro m.in, v
perform all hi: -in
our country. l
T? thi;jh, January
31..
a .. 10. 1 BUcksmith lie can
i.d lathis trade as practised
i f the ri-inter. v ' ,. '
nn.-i - : ' . 4 ' " :
M..F--ronD, hrcPV to Mr. SmHie, tslihe ! U rcsuects v.z p
' ' - .1 .1: :. . nmf. iia in the n iwr ot
ra-to- of Gug teV than the Sedition law did. " actu-ir ,? , Ad I s y is, l::mt the exercise of the
; W ntoH? mentioneS the great uu t,f thi. , yov, ps,, o.,y d, not assurn to your.
pnvikre of the minority the last winter. - H .W, elre the powvr of la km j asv the yhp.e nfaht,
if we don't estabUuh- wiittcn decent rule, w must.. t jrour pleaMtre. . . -I.,-,
1 we wiu w this fioctrme of" the necessity ofactmg,
nave a common tw iwc. t-w -. , , ..... i .1 .. l,l.h w
D.iiisH house of commons, to shufile and put down, tr.-i ucs uic "'l Wtw W c a.
.. . e .v.- km, r.or-'are now com!wtine... htncliy speaking it legisia-
wnci tiie va uu. rr. " Uve body ncrer - acts" Its'province is to dclibe
c v. . t j tvo-ii r.tie ana ncuac. xt,iiou iiuhi.u"v-..f
Sir, WUISCI.-wr. aurw- . w. " "bV- .-... . a...t ..;;t K li .....1
: .u-rt .k. : ,Ki.k nfiturf. trijuuinie to t.ic exccu;iT. ii i . v. ,
vocaie as we as cuts opponents, wave contHicrva -..- . .
. ' i . - 14 i '.L- ;,.' 1, .a H.n tircrr-rl. have heen CaSCS. In WMC
.a iinitl.irt i,.tt itVWa.-SS mrPFii I r III - '' , a 3 u '
ioritv and the miiioriiy. It w of an Wgher cln.raC.-tne ieisiauv no. y n, ep-i wu -it
' t. rr .. . , fivil ii. oriated dtities of deliberation na aeusion, eno w
bcrty, and siipsitsltopes at lis tery f undtum. , I ceiiuea toins an instrument or cnKu.c, u. u..c
spirit should ooze awi y, through the wrath.
tuis there was Uith discrei!o;i and ptrioti n;
TbeUtfCi"; argument I w.n tiear omiu'ini?-
The great rpology lor li.U asumplio:! of p.
is the proJor.gaU'in ot debate by the n.inoiv.y. I
the length of debate must in great tltree th
upon the charfCter of jur spcukcr. - Iiis povtt .
i.i irutin tlie power of the house. It is his pro i
to unit dibfte wfterelt .grows .devious ard In
rant. -(, Although thisuniihiUed poner cTi! j
jus question might be ,rsces irr,- in tiir
Ihe clwur was not BJIa by ar.y distil guv..Hn t.
rence let, now, when we fcre under the m -
f-orlance of a. niitid diicriraipittiiig nnd in ;
there seems to be as htt!e Apology, as there i
cessity, for a resort to this power.
. ' (To be Con' n led ) ... i.. ,
"S . . . 1 ', '.JJ1J
v .MUTUAL INSURANCE.' :
rTflK auhscribcrs in Raleigh to the contemplated Jt'fx
JL tual lnurance Socit-iy arainit FIHE, will please-ai
t -. lamoeUnratCapt Scott's Tavern, on SalurcL.y even
ii.iijthe 25 Ji inst. at the r'"'icst of the ' '
COMMISSIONERS. :
NOTICE IS IIEIlEliY GIVEN,;
r-p, i T at the last Terra of the County Court of Pleas &
JL wiener sessions neui lorme Miuuiy oi inmi,enann
the. Sabsenbers q taiified s Executors tf the last wil
r.d 't estamftit of O na!d M Inniali, deceased, ' All per
Son indebted to the said' estate are rfiu-tel tamak
immediate payment, an.l tliuce who uave elaims craiq..
the same are reqtiested ti present them for Settlement
within the time prescribed by an act of Assembly entitl
- An act to amend an net emitled an set eoneerniiitr prov
in? of wills, sjm! firantini tetters' of administration, and
to prevent frauds in the management of intestates estates,"
- Otherwise they wm be barred of reewery, . . r ..
. DUNCAN trUAE. $ rs
ravetterillej 20th January, l!2. .; ., 4-ow4t
CONGRESS, '
Jtaiue lf Rejirtstntativeti Dec. 23
, , INTERESTING DEBATE. .
rejoice that the gentleman from Virginia (Mr. Nel- cutive. I hesiW
son) has limited Ida prcpositiom so as to preclude btr proved by altr
any mistake concerning the object of if. V We are necessity of acUo
. ' ' k t ' 'Killing 4 f . M Sti
I hesitate not to. say, that this post ton may
almost every instance, in wl.ic.lv this
ction has been ursxd. It was an exe-
i nw .Ioratin?ai,u.,rcstrained r)iivileire oftlev'CUtive haste . to its own purposes, which' prevailed
. .' .f tl... i..a,,nT.f:-A l.'n.lrf tn (nw -. rtUfll TT-Tl
bate, -The inquiry w -a a inmn yuevwru in ims ujwu uic icj4i&Miv iwu; w ww w "
j -iikm-wt: kr.A k tbi -hntil i-Tfrru mnnbrr: DCVSi lllClr DnvUeffCa. . . , . i . t .
vhoAa not already 'Jr;i, hui! have had an cc,V. , It M bet n asserted, that, if this dmcndiTtem
tunttu, it he vnnht lanvuii lumne'j j ti, to SF.kak F"i i-' ib tuuv. "
AT iEAst ; okcb tiros' THE'ttuEs'rioM. the worli, wnich cannot stop debate
On; the othti
ground taken, by those wW oppoa tiie proposi. vlMml 1 ussert, that n this amendment oocs not puu,
lion is, that of necetuty and convmence, Thtse tbis wtl H the only deliberative body in the world,
ire'theery points, WhicK in a free cotttitiy,iiKht preteiidui w free, in which it is in the. power ot
most vigilantly to be guarded.: For itls, here, that a majoiiiy to foice a decision, witttotA any tleUbera
i lu. .nirit ni fli.aiH.iUm Swat's lies in ambush. ' tion.' It is not true that jn,the Iiiitish porattieui
The House resumed the consideratloV of Yoeof wordsj with which we aie periodi'Uy, innn-: subject sas one fti.Ticult.tbmantain. 4 It hi.d popu
'i-i tmfinshed business of Saturday last, viz. Nelson's
-" v . "'. ... J.i. .m. . Milan ..ni akInVI ft ( Niliida
r BITienulUeill luiu tu.u v if,tu "
k, " " That when the ftrevioui queation U ordered to be
" "takmi uflon thctntan qutttion being fiut every Mem
ber."j)ho !ui$ not already ttiokcn, sluill have liberty to
, tteak once," - '.'.' -' U-'-'
, " . IMr. Goto aid The 'amendment now '.'..offered.
to the rules of the Twu, ecre to every member
"I' the right of speaking at least wite.cn .every oneittibn
brore the House. -', The Hbt'y Qfjtjvcih, 'and free'
t dom of debate, are sacred by thi Limmtutian. f and
, to refused debateo deny ys;tbe 'piyi)ciira
. in nt allan the most iihDortant xiuesiions olriBacf'!
and war, is a subversion of the fiist 'principles of,
' thq Constitution. ; And what is to justify thi mea-
sure, of imposing "silence I If, ii '.said, the" right of
' debate has been abused. :" tet ' gentlemen; beware
Jiow, for an occasional abuse 'of a. right, they ' take
away, destroy the right itself VV'hat right, in Hie
'"whole charter of our rights,, Jtsiinot at some; time ;
' bcert almsed i Man is fraiSahd why should not, et :
' times of public agitation and concussion of parties, ,
I abuses arise ? Debates beconie angry and be pro-;
i longed, t And for thh is the principle to be adopted,
. that the right shall be . forever sufihressed and de-
ttroyed -the principle tluit absolute silence shall
be imposed on a minority i Sir, Philip, the tv-
rantof Macedon, disliked the; freedom 6f speech
and debate In Alliens : it annoyed' him t for this
' cause, Demosthenes was pursued tothe altar, where
lie expired ?. The bt inciple contended fur by "tl'e
majority (sufiiosed abuse) will be found to v justify
the most otlious usurp itions recorded in history
liberty is abused, and chains are forged to restrain
it. - : , .
"x , " Gentlemen of the majority. Insist, that the role
; r will not pe abused that the majority, will not exe
cute the rule arbitrarily. .The. amendment, now
jVofleredto the rulus, stipulates only for liberty to
' each member te efieuk once ; now, Sir, if tlus is de
nied, an.lthe rule in ever eitecutcd, tho siuver,
- inrvi'a'jlr, it is necessarily involved m the tery exc
cution of tho rule, . I ' , '",;':,,-' vt ;'.;'.'
Neither the journals of our state legislatures, nor
. ' '. the laws of the parliament of Great-Uritr.5n,.sff,;rd
examples for this arbitrary proceeding. Debate is
admitted in the British parliament oft the previous
question : our rules exclude it on both the pre.
' vvlpiM and main question. Besides, air, I need on-
amr-it rt rli.ftiHiiim kllvav
Under the cover of necessity, "or convenience; k the previous question stops debate and iorcts de-
steals upon the liberties ot a people, ana never uns, usion u me main qucsm-ii wmn-ui wtocwiuh
sootier or later, to make them its prey,, ! .". v : The presious question there, if decided. V tlie ne
It is not to b denied, that the .aubiect is in 6me Eutive, suppresses debate by postporanif the main
respects difficott to manage, with any U.ope of con- question. .-.And until 1807, the practice end, rules
vincintr.'t There is state 'of feeling, both w'uhia of this house permitted debate of the maitrqutsiion,
this house and Out of lt tery unpropiuous lo an im ner an ami mauve occisiun oi a previous question,
nartial debate. , In this house it is argued as a qutsi AVho ever undertakes to eSaniint? the subjecf wil'
jon concerning who shall have the power, a ma- find it as t hate stated.
rinty, or a minority. And as it is , ogrcca on ail ; , not true, inat inu power evercan oe necessa-
recent constnir
house,' it will be
in their bwhiiandsi the exclusi ve privilege of abuse, founds that there was m mttiral, br state necessity
And without doors? (he .subject is f no lest diUlcul tor an imtnediate decision. -Ai nat is to iy, in every
or. For, of late years, the, popular ear has been so instance ft will bi found, that it was' of no sort ol
vexed, with speech upon speechr-wind upon wird public importance, whether the muin question were
the public pauonce has been so exhausted, in taken on this day or the utxtj or on third day.
hunting up the solitary grain of tiense, hidden in tlie Always the question might Jiave been h-ken, in a
bushels of cluff, that ttis icady to submit to linf reasonable "time f and every - individual niemWr,
timuauon of privilege, wlttcn subjects it to.so irk- wno chose to speak, might nave had twe privilege
some a labour.' ' The people are almost ready to htf pleased, of ppeaknig,at least once.' "At far as
eKchanr, do what you ' will, 'with the liberty -of: I observed all these pretences of iiecessiiy. have
specen, provKiea you win save us irom uiatre oeen easuy rcsoivenoie into party cunnmgi The
nanus, mat, in tne, exeretsci, ot r"?i i'uylt ,ous s ?.",tt ctiaiut v.. j
may happen, the : present maitvity, like8il oihcr the previous question, accoitSng to
raaioriUeStliave a prevailing inclination to reserve, has been' pressed' ttpon the
dmed. . ,' i '':, i.- larlwanngs, which it suited hot the pfeasnrc of the
Now this is the terf state of the public mind in; m.joiity to havemyestiguted.3,Tbey pressed thi
wbfeh the" corruption of essential principles com-' minority to instant t'cciiion, by refusing at'journ-
mences, snrougn apparent nescessuy, or tempo- raenu. Aiw as u nappens, in au sucii cases, re-ac
rary convenience, or lisgusf at abuse, the popular
sentiment is made to acquiesce in the introduction
of doctrine's- vitally inconsistent with the perpetuity
of liberty. ? '. -; l-wf j s'-ii ry'J
. 1 ask the house to 'consider what is that nriniinle
of civil liberty, which is amalgamated ard identified
witt the very existence of a lcgtslauve body ; In
what does it consist i ' And what is" its chanxtier i
Itconsiits ill tho right, jqf deliberation j And hs
character is, that it belongs, not to the body, birrp
the individual members, constituting the ibw'y.--.
The hotly has the povc to' cOiitroul.Mnd to regu
iite hs exercised Hut U has hot the power to ukf:
away that light altogether, by the ;opertton of any
general principle. Aivindividualmtnileenj-y ren
der himself unworthy of the privilege. He my
be set dqtn. ) He way be denied the right, because
he has abused it. - But whenever a legislative body :
assumes to itself the power of stopping, . at itt will,
all, debate at any stajje of deliberation, it essmhes
power "wholly inconsistent with the essential right
of deliberation, and totally' destructive of that pnn-
ciple of civil liberty,- which exitts, and is identified
with tho exercise of that right '
:,( The rigfi every individual memSer is, in fact,
the .right of Nil constituents.' He js but their repre
sentative. This in their majesty, th he ; appears.
It Isiheir light, that he rellects. The right of bo
irig heard, by their representative is the inltcrent tc
absolute right of the people. Now it is the essen
tial character of such a, right, that it exlns, inde
pendent, and in despite of any man, or body of men,
whatsoever. : It is absurd to say, that any right is
independent which depends upon the will of another.
It is absurd to say, that any right is absolute, which
is wholly relative to the inclination of another
which lasts only as long as he chooses and termi
nates at Ins nod Now.whether this power be exer-
cised, by one, or many, it matters r.oW The' prin-
tijjio vi t-ivii iiucny 10 iunc, niicu inc uincieni nnu
absolute nature of the right Is gone.!. ': ,1 J - ?
Apply this reasoning to the case before us., It
is impossible to conceal the fact, that as' our rules
and orders stand, independent of the pioposition
now onercu as an amciiUnict)t it is inthe f.otvir of
tion is equal to action. The minority were put
unm ineir nu ix.c, utiu tiicy pu, to mm tlie mettle
of the mitiority,'"- h,: : ' ;' V -.;"; - v-.v
f It is undoubtedly true, that tliis power thay be,
sometimes, convenient. - And this- is ih hni
strength of the argument of thoBe who-oppose this
propositions ; k no wean ana ageti mtmbei-s of the
mptmrity nave oeen Kept au nignt irom the r & urn.
bers by e hale and sturdy minoviiy which slum
ners uiey might, by the way, at any momenl . hav
enjoyedf if lliat very m -jority had yielded the
jvtl'itot adjournment. And is this reason of ton
vef .ience stflktent in the estimation - of tins' hduse,
to justity it, in deprwing this iitople.in the
of their l epresentauves, Of the essential right of
speaking upon this floor? Is this a juStificutioti for
an ttimcioun and exoibitaht grasp at power I: Our
patriotism, now-a-(iays,CBn submit to no sac"i ifices.
Ve are not content with sleepinc, if we nlr:i n
every day, in otir seats, unless We can sleep ulso,
every night of the session, in our feather-beds, Ar,d
these feathpr-bed pulliots, as I understand,' are "all
agog, for a .htarch into Canada.' and if wn Wi;....
them, are desii-ous of nothing so touch Js showing
now tnose can meet privation and watchfulness in
the'fteld. Y.'no think of nothing but'jomfort and sieen
t,fhitJlm'iiSr . y V-,;
1 know 'here wanother argument urg'c4 ' in 'fa.
vour of the assumption or this power by tlie majoii
ty, and vhat is, the .haste and clutter, which" always
attend the end of a session,: ". Let 'our sesl(., k
long, or short, the event is, in this respect always,
nearly the same.; - What with speeches, and, post
ponements, and adjournments, and laying down one
piece cf business half finished, nr.d taking up an
other, the latter end of a session is. a toliaca,l chaos,
l he work of this and tlie other house, and that of
the palace, into the bargun, is j fact, sometimes
to be washed up, in a n.ght itim mcmbcis of
allbrancheare knec-decp nnd shoulder-der n it.
the suds. A Now; this shews the necessity, not oi' tliis
unlimited power; of the previous Viucstion, hut of
conduqtmg public business, with moreprospectito
intelligence.,', , The : house js- just" like "all other
avK"-'. POETICAL. -
.; T fA Editsr tflhe Xhm. Trk Fuming Patt.
Si aI bsve heard tnnr.j conjectures . respecting
beautiful quotation of Mr. Haudolph'a vis, Whose n
is ha the mountain.- wave ho, " Far the satisfketm.! -.
those persons 1 anneji a copy of a hathtd written ty "ii,
mas wampoen, auuiur vi .uic Measures ci uope.
. Ti Mariners ofEnpland, . , - . --
Who froard our native seas, - - ,
J TVhose flg has brav'dsUinusand years
Tliehsttie and the lreme: ; .
Tour glorious standard iauoch again, U ' . t
To jnatch another foe
A ye iWfrVyo'er the deep , .
;T-"Wlicii lliesio-.nivtcnipeM'iI)low .
, - When, the battle raises loud and lonj
. And stoi uiy Uii H itH Llo y. " ' ,
'?f.'i'Vs "-";.. ''"'"l -" i- ..-v ".'; ''''. ;' '
T The spirits rf your fathers f 5 : .
Phall start fifita every wave, V
For the deck it Was Uicir field of farte j
' And ocean was their grave.
Vbere i;AeandmidtyAViTifi:ll,i .
. Vour manly . hearts. shuil glow, -V ".,.
At ye sweep o'er the deep "t'
. : . When the stormy U-mpesu blow'
, . When the battle, !ir. a "v, .-.'.'
J '..v IKtanQia needs no bulwark; ; , . -t i
No towers nlonp the atrvp, . .. .
. - life march u n the ntomiJiuD pat, "a ;i
..." Her lams is onthelerp. ' :, v.." 1
With t)iimd?r, from hernative oak' " 1
., "j She qiiells Uie floods below, , , , f
j, At they rour on her shore k ' .
. When the stomiv tempests blow. - ,
When tlie battle, &c-. :.. ' W. S.
A CHRISTMAS ODE.
first snr.rjrr.xD. f
. . , , ,L .. ... .
At this untoward hour, beloldt 1 .
What strikes my wivl'i-in. otil with fean
How all yon enst is strcak'd with gtild,
! 'As if tlie.CtjJ'iiing morn was near 1 : ' '
'"' iry-ii : .: r'iKW-:X
, . . snco.vn siir.rirFnn. 1
" Imark it ! -now the stit ans uniu
tlvte pillar now" of mo,l' 1 Kht ;
.'y soul, too, shakes it .finks itdiesi -See
! though tlie air the vistou files.. ; '
Ileav'n shield uw !-lo ' ''tis jtlst at I:uhd I
y . Some.strai. event impend i .
OVr head direct it seems to stand-, '
And now the blase desoc-nds! '
-V. - i' 3 - ii T:' -; r" .;;'. '-."
GABRIEL.
t
vine.
4 5 Te shepherds ! all yourfeatii resig
a j V Iconic not, srtn'd with wrath divi
ttut Irani! 'it.with heav'nK loin
Tha ne, ilv; welcome uewn, I bring, f"
SottndshlRhf m, ey sacred struijj
iu umkii an j-tui reuims aiinvt ; ,
j..r comet (and'tis a Uesf -mptoy) '"
1 come, the jbesseit'gci'tlf jov 1
4 . v; . H! pubh Ji wi. at I suvr '
s - - Kh is no mure a scene fai-lofh, v '
Tins night a promta'd Christ n born 1 "
., lour Sayuiur and your K;oj! ' w
y-u Jt tltthle'in, m a ouniter, lies ,
j v l'he swaddieil balie! let raptin-csmr
lloOiid this terrestrial hunt . .
, , ; The rapuu-csxatch fioin hckrt to heart .? '
- Till all shall IU t-let alt .mpart, . ' . I
. - t i'or CAnst was Iwrn for alt ! S JJi-
UOQA' WriLUUIiAVJL
t -Uncart AwcnicAiii I'iibucaiW's.. "
At-Pl11?' 0vtrs rthe Gn Rnnitin
Old Edgefield in 1803, therein seven htmdnd oui,
were added to the JJafjitt Chun, in jnllt
Tfen thftfiyf runt the Minutes tfihe lhVd Snivel
Manh, Hobert Marsh, Juhn Landrom ,nd Snutt
Sf, ffi Kh. T"'"??"- Honoured Ltwmeule af
& M- L., Weems, formrrfj
V reycr Otters ymttenfrom i,c- VM
&tawwiden the character of a foreigner .
' 7J:mth q rave, Containing 4 hlem'
avd true accent of the extraordinary ilrcHmm,t
Pumg th.e bst sickness and1 melmcft dcuth tf'
t0(!j; iAenfit Cinrchx iaUcdrMounrMA
rS' Creek. r.r:; 1 ..'.?; !
wsrrvanon, climdte in difctenl W if J-
t 1
V
Nr'