Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / April 29, 1814, edition 1 / Page 2
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Volume ."Vl ; ' i -.-t Ttrcnt Dolhrs RewarJ.j ' - IV. Starch It. two Srrr Bolt, tnneii Nrto irvd '..niiniM. hot iJ b.Ql a.rtrc VTr, f 'fl : ' ' turcUei af Mr. V,. &U)U N-rt" Jk Coun'.T, Ykrgto'Jt, by Mr. Jmw( tl,t, ifNCaJ k a 7 uipxxu ' eoumcmnce .Cotm iln rnt:-cUJ af a Slr.o4 v . M to.,,, W C-: Cmrrt lme, C- 1 J Mr- '"'i" ! DapHa Count r, X. U ' II h wy r , ' - loaf award tbwa. ' I T" the. boT reward, f , 'iklim ed to me In rffTneCoMnty. or reared -mud mta , ', audio rtrea so 1 tt luesn, or Ten Dollars foe tithe. .. t ,fs -v-.i; 'AiUfcit MCAE2f. ' ' April JtlSiU -V- U4rrSK ' - ; COACH -MAKING BUSINpSS. 1 it 1 cJ J.reJ i w.a-IiU'aot enrfioea' to cases cfex- j tttoftliaary charcter, such as. I have rouiuoried, lout raurc every tu'jeci worn in me cow try. tad u Miner nm :ci ay una skt cirre manners. The attest cf t' t oQfcuoOf. which h faulted 3a the RTiUluJa of the suSjccVmust bear torn propcxuoA to ue benefit tbt ha haa rcci4 and tiio inr ;that tl j;ortmmtr.t 'hn coufenci Now vhat bencHt K ta wiLc rtctlrcd l Wktn ta a tat of infmcji ha has beea froucted and p miUeg ( Ufa Bp to tduit year la- accunty.and pear But thia bec6t irspoad art oMHm&j! which baa no limlia, wi4ch is contmoosofaur wvh crery Umlty menul and Siywcai whicH (KaabieA DoaseaseSt and cocxt?riia with lha d'irui of bb . nItn luheribn mtiNirullr Worm the c'iuirn f 41.' K.lcijcU. and lha public gnnenUy, tht ha ha cora- ' - w .-COACH MAKING BUSINESS, , . 'S' f9 ?J la all la brr t. oa l tot lately eeepW hf Capt ' ' - XVm. Jonn, f Ukia city WO J wMi wet of the Rg!c Ho- ;-rl. He IKpe-rrotn t lFiy Mpcnron in wni- '' ftesa and hi daterxatMLioa topleM,to meet with i par. rioa of puWie pttng. ; Hi mhlrt ir beea rejpi . ' Urljr bred to the buuneta, nd will atall times be teiAy ta repair, iake .6r l;ercarrijr jrinlr lo any pattern, ' , V or execute anf worl 'n, their Rn. He hj oa buiu i two fkthionable earritges whiji are mwle ef acitent j, mierUl, am of wHoli fn be fniikbed la 4or3 wek "adid the oUwr in two montha.- rThe niatemU Q hand -reofantcel'ent qiufity and in erery intnee the work -ahn be done with nnatneai and dwaVitify, inferior (o 'Hone, th-dera fWm ht cduwtrytftaw.niliy received, an n diapalclted wiih caleritr, '-'V Raleigh, April. 29, ? 8fi'-;. 1 TljlO-UAS C0BB3. I7 4t rgaALE,. 'AV LIKELY Nejjrq rcllrfw"; about t8 yeara of ajje, Urjre, , r." Jtx. ttronjf and actire. or terra apply to tic snbscei- 'Wake County, April 5. Vi,- - 17.; ;rf,;'3e' t-. . A t,r. - - t r: iVi DcbaU' on'tlw iloan 'Bill. ,4:,' MR. 'CUB, VES S SPEECH -: I'.,.- umitVUM from Itntrt fit . . , 1:1 J, tome potr td loeat at that subicct wftich Was m principal induceudf o t to claim Vour at- . A1 Suij 1 ? t . ii..j'k i. r .i .i :; da of RetalMcin. :hc "conduct i)f W g.i V u Vcromeot is not only condemned in this parti , - cular, bat it is ilso aid we ought not toprtP . v 4- cute the war "agaiast .Canada lest it ; should ; $&0to the enemj q give ociasioo for the x ( V ie'Atioo which have threap, v y. rt.d.;; "I-tus 8ee what foundation thei isfvr, ; ' . hvwailiating ",-doctri.fte.v'. ihis question is -ohe)f thje gravest and most solcmo'character j C jaffwdng deeply the honor' cf the cttlr.i;rrt the duty . tof.tn government and the lives of our cf izena . I 't -.'.viaii for tho last reason, it had beeti the pleushre of j tho minority to have passed it Wtt in silence., I .t1 l "iW 'iw ban ulnt ud wisestXl pre - tend not, however, to dictate th,condnct ;ol, other . .gentlemen, bat mtist. 9e''-pe.nnitted to. . eater tny protest against the doctrines, which have been ; V uaaiaWiaod bo the other side of the' bouse on this ;;ubject;4I thinkfbut I wish to be ' understood as ; ; 'pea&ingwltha prcr defcrerice for the opinions ; . 4 other gentlemen, this subject has beep very er. zt tneo01f Considered. t It has been made fey tJ;e tvl t altogether on "1 TTiivit 41. a miy luue ; Vnd Ywootfl ireluuon to that 'queadon-i But as , , ? . euqwry is one ct very great importance, J hope , ; vflntiy be pardoned for discussing it first in the way -lnwhich it hat been heretofore ier.era!v treated. 'enler ail may draw the subject, from thence i ,f wunom any violence to th Common mode ol thiuk f f " : v; rgtiAta tbat point of light in, which I supposo it, .vukui fo do vicwea. r- .... - i y , r -:: ' r1ospeai, then,i of ExpatriaUon. - The rigii of -; Xpatrialion; which is broadly and Reriei ally affirrn V d ont, hand, is on the cth t, rebutted in equal , . ;ejttei?t,by the elalm of nerbetual aaiefLinr. 'riv " "ty ba ."sunaed tobe equivalent quiW The: -7 iJmauon f the one, is the negudon of the other- -t.-WUbe necessary Q the course of the argument, to y hew that naturalization, which is gcnernilycdisider f: .ed as dcstracayeor'berpcttfal alleeienr-i.d 9vnnl ' , 'Cus with expau-iauoo, i, really not so.. j4rpe. .i""5 ia alledged to be founded on naiurVl . ,t.he P ta?ofrnadona, o' tiie municipal ' S011 '$te We WU1. examine each and t Crs, the law of natute.. iTo determine what i the w of atureth simpleat way moy benot kin. F "r""" W1M equivocal wcivHUoiis, but t 5 KCugh our best judgments, with V V to dUcovMthelr just fitness . and connection. ' f raav w the aid and authority of writers of ycnaracter and reputation and wifttthese lights seek JS8 VWeVdico. Vier burPmciP,e8 or Ponces' on which 'Ah ' ru-y 01 perpetual allegiance isaffirmcd, or ti,- tjent -Of rtatriadott denied -Thes are, toe necessities 1- fUUi, aodUl gwdtudeof the subject.' These ..Jate the only grounds ktatedby Vattel to whom a- t2U,5l;Brt! mT tority for positions ofna- C Sitrd?tIoniJww to no t better autljontt. tha tnnrV :r.itoi! .w. 8 Jor rhwlii'diU use him, i believe he agrees . rfitUallotherwriters. ''. , . . .''.""' 1 he oblik?atiriii tt;n f..' 'it:'..' I ' , ;s-yete PPV to tibue but extreme csesU- i , ' , ?T for xamPe the instance of. invasion, or i . u -: .the case of war. when Brunt VnmiU..' iuau ; dehly .abandon thd. tato-iieceasity that nelihei docs nor Can exist In relnriwi m it., r.... ' ! tancea of expatriation which the praedce and ex j. . perience of nauon have hitherto exhibited to ?our ; ewfno, wcaiorm tne whole of the insuocei,. life 1 Those who form a state at given timerepay by the services of the time te protection of the to- vernmeotfor the "Same period,; .Th services of the ancestor are s lull equivalent . to . the sovereign top the protection which is 'enjoyed by his offspring as veil as himselCand the ton when , he arrives at adult see and U able himself to serve the'. State,' is nothir.g in arrcar to the governmenU ' Put the case of any actual society or papulation. : . It not the pro taction of the government fully repaid by the gross pipufation, kicluilng the ysnng and the old, at' any given period t . .The adult hnnf be aJoiittcdoWei a debt of rrstitude to some' one Tor . the icarc and assistance by which he bu been reared, to Sis pa rent if you please,' but certainly not to the aovereiirn who, k is ?"; has' received, a full equivalent for the . proucdon' which the' subject, has enjoyed. There app t, then, to be no foundation' for . the claim of perpetual allegiance in te necessities ,ol the st-ite, or the crat'uude of the subject lor the benefits he has rpcrved.' I wlirillustrate the ar eument in relation to the last of these pretences bv tne case bf parent and child. The- gratitude ,du hy the ciuxeo to the Sovereign cannot be- efeaterin the opinion of those who most rvereVe.ObllgatlMn, than that of the child to the parci.t yet there it r.o m-JT who wonld not be shocked rt the injustice of the parent who shoulJ claim from 1'is child perpe. tual servitude, Is a debt of efmitude' forhi nur ture. ;: '': t , ' ; .. .'"'v. ... Js there a"r thine fi the eeoeral : nature tf eo- erhment which- will .authorise the doctrine, of per petual allegiance ? . I do not rncan any . patiivulur irovernment, but government in its essenual forni.. The very argument m which we areeogsged seems to fumisli tue evidence, on which .we must o'me tu a negadve cooclusion It' proves, to say the least, that the claim of nerbetual alleciance Is a Question of great doubt But the satural riht of man as he existed when independent of government, In a stale of nature (and though we are not reusjoning of met) wno nave ever been in this state, H is lair and ba cessury,in older to ascertain his actual situation, to advf rt to this possible state) to ko' where he pleas ed and to serve whom he pleased, was clear andin dubitabliv The state of the fact, then, is this i Hih original right, is clear, but hnv eubsequtnt . olTfg t- tionls douutfol, and there tore, unless tae lets, shall more thaa countervail the stronger proof; the con. cluuiin ought , to be. that he is not bound to perpe? kum -liicgwuto. . v P. "I ;t v Uut let us continue the "enquiry there any thing id the general nature of government which win autlonse perpetual a legtance r , What is the fou.iditieri of the p iwer of firovcroment I ' Is it not Clearly and obviously territorial jurisdiction f How eise can e suppose it to exist f uoyernment must be located It must exist wittnn territorial Umits. Its basis then is territorial jurisdiction and its autho rity is cO extensive withhs territorial ft'Auu and the! extension f its territoriuliowrr If We seek for examples, we . shall fi-ul that its authority censs where these cease and extends where these extend. In relation to territOnal limus, the idea is easily and perfecdy conceived f'but of the extension cf terri-! torwl power, it win be necessary to speak end to! state tne instance, which will at once illustrate the1 argument and establish the i rule .V.-Thcre ta the.in- wance ot tne tcrruoitai junsdiciion ot government beyond its territorial limits te Vic distance of a cer tain number of leagues from the siore there is al so theitistttnce of ships, whether Vessels of .war or merchant ships. Tho, idea 'that has been expressed by .tho phraser .f ship h a floating colony 1 inow hns been lately decided f but it was ance an approv ed end accepted doctrine .with those who row bu contemptuously reject:it. It was no other thatr this principle; on which the celebrated ease of Jona than Robins Was, decided This formed the basis, if my memoiydo ribt much deceive me., of the ar gument on tiiat subject of the distinguished 'man who now presides with so much . advantage to. the country and honor to himself over, tbe highest iu- dicial estabiishraint in the United States tChuf iwutjuiwui ; ana ms a principle wellesta blisud hi die law of nntioos. Nor is there any dis dnction, in the principle itself, between ships of war and merchantmen the one haa prevailed in prac tice a ditinctfea which has grown up lately, and t. .... vi jgmiuvu in uic jHuuvntc oi nations . l nis has established tfie exemption of ships of war from search; but this exemption is evidently founded n a desire to ayi;id tne frequent hostilities which would result, and not from tn mere consideration of the power .whicJi distinguishes a vessel of war froth ti nttrcliant ship. ' The lelative power of a vessel or war can-vine a few cuns. arid amerrhahf. man, to tlidt of a sYlp of Viie line, is not .mauriallji different;. It is not tho mere, warlike efficiency of a vessel Which extends the: wer f f 4he eovcrn- """"i ?oigiii s sovereignty wnicn repre .;nis v.s .territorwt strength1: This extension of tsrriiOria! power embraces also, the armies of a na tion es fcr asits shipscansail orits armies marchi tne terruortai powetof a nation is extended. ' This uoLirme isneuiitr new nor controverted. Vattel agrees with all other writers on the subject, and he clearly establishes all the positiona I have laid d AVIl. -y.. :v -V- f .; ,' ' ' But the authority of government is1 circumscrib ed ty us kerririai limits and the extension of its territorial power.- It acorns to result, thi-n. hniK. law. of nature, as it grows Out of the morarduties of the subject to the xtate, or ptit pt the essential nature of goyerbment, 4oei not establish tbe claim .of perpetual alleeiancer" -rv'ii.' n ,a -. A The positive law1 of nations, which is the next grouTio on which, this claim is to be sustained,' lis formed, of tho treaties and usages of nations. These are almost sdenbpu'f hert)k,i;plMpsv'tia. subsis. mvb or, reciproaat usagee on the subject j but as far es the pat.hUtoit , of nations affords any examples, tne maaicipal taws of aauons reipecurelf 'eMa bliah this right-..1 And here i rea-lily admii that the municipal laws; t England do esta blish the d?crine. ' I thiokj tio, that the me nicirndlawt cf other oaMoos genereil Accord with those of England on ihjs sabjetu. I then, at'boce. concede tt the geai&maa from N"?: York (itr, (rosvenor) U that be so zealous 1 codeevpred to prove, by be learn eJ jsad a ble argument which he auimitted to fou the other day-that the municipal law of England ndrornat'tms generally, enjoin upon, the sub ject the duty of perpetual allegiance. - And! ad)itr farther, that it le of no prjctieal fonseV 3 iKQce Jo say. that it U neither supported by te moral duilee of the AuhjecC of- warranted by the essential nature of -govern me n. It is enough to say that it is coiofced Ly the sancti:'1 bss which secure olcdirnce to. all muaicipal law's 'though it "Up' not jiat, .it does ot cease to be oUigaorylwherever municipal laws can operate. Hut the'gsotjrrhan (rom Tiear-Tork; aodlhose' who reason- wiihTuoV having esta blished tuej doctrine tf perpetual. aUegtance,' at once ;.S35ume in subtancr,' thougi not iq ex press terms; a Uistinct proposititjn cquajly, net cessary , to; their conclusion, wh:fh. they have not proved or even attem'pted to prove ft arhe !y, SfocVVialI-Eiance." . 1 deiiut. whether my- meaning in the use of this term mav be clesily unaerstqoa, ana mcreiort; i wiu aenne it it ia intended to say, 'ta af, fSe 'allegiante claimed S not only co-extenhivi with' the terThorUUi nStts and the extension; of ihe territorial power" of t)ie nitiaral soyerclga I'but a!stt gves with the subject into the. territories and under the territorial power of every other sov'trdga un der whose jurisdiction he', may reside ; " The I'-gitnent , pf' the gendeman, . jt is admit edestahJishes perpetual allegiance j but it a sunvs"ihat this perpetual allcK'urice, is also a niversal. Naw, $he latter is' denied, U deafly doe s hot exist ? he has ciTered 'no proof to cs- .4uuaiv uuji m recur iu me principles t mo past n wry or nations SQords any i, they appear to . l epposed -to the claim iMd'aJlegiance'-' r -i.v,,- yhich we have already proved, it will appear satisfactorily that it capnut exist. ' It has betb proved;lhat the power of e government M on ly co-extenilve with iitsterrirorial , limits and raev extension of its "territorial ;p wtrl Be yond ihese, it Can neither, enforce duties nor extend protection-1 NoW the basr$'of allegi;, ance N, protection ) and all legal duties must suppiieci kl least in theory aad in the nature o) things an ability ;to enfarcc the mi Jut ieyond the territorial limits ' and the citensioq of the tei-rifrlat-poe'df a gf vernratnL.'eitherjif Atsei exist of 'feart, in the. nature ol thngs, ex ist rapd, of course; beyond ; these allegiance must ceases It will beno reply to this arg! i4elf&aaitb' ooUe jrcturn of the'aubject to the duminiotis Of his native sovereign; his al legiance ia i restoredi ; ; ItK admitttd that alle giance U not' limittd by time, Lai; it yet re mains to ba esublished chat it is not limited by apace.r4 'iThat when out of these dominions the citiecn la subject to ;a puwertwhlch in its nature only.ari exist 'withinVthem. ,!' Nor will it be more material to prove 'that on the return of .the subject to his nadve country, he may be punished for any offences,- denomina ted such by - the internal Jaws of the ; state, which hav been committed without its limits, for that will only prove that the sovereign au tbority is iicontroulab'e : Within the tetritorial limits qf the sutet,? thatit may enforce .unjust lawand inflict unjust punibhtnenu But it is suJitieht r the. present ai gumenr to- say", will b proved hereafter, that whew taken In arms he is protected from the operation of hiu- uicipai laws oy tne, laws ot a ms. , .' It hat even been contended that we 'hJ not the right to paturalize the subjects of an-' ther power, in such a manner as to impose the Wi-jattoQ of bearu.g arma agaiust that power, even within, our own teiritoryfraijd that if bur coistituiiOri and laws apeak a'dif ferent language they are nugatory. ; Alloati ans, sp,-axing generally, nave, indeed, claimed the duty of perpetual allegiance, but the, same naiions,"at the same ' tirhe, have exercised the power of naturalization -the British B!;:ft particularly, without any formality of process, iiurauc me auojects oi oiner rowtra jq the most extensive sense' of the word. Our con stitution pa this subject is as explicit as lan guage can make it ; iad it is hardly fair for gen tlemen to take for granted that ail the p-reat iiicu who irumcu anu aigirca mat JitStrument with Washington at their head, wtre r ffr..' ly ignorabt ot the relative rights and duties1 of nations as this argument Qecesarity supposes '"1UC w wifcae gentlemen, mat i have uu derstood believe this provision of the conui. tution was introduced into the instrum ntbva fiv.M.vmou va i amuwnj wno, & acknow ledge, wus a yery great man, aud to whoae memory they are not unwilliqg to pay. the highest honor?. . Will the gentlemen say he was,thu! ignorant of the relative rights and duties of natiorji ? ' . After these views of the Vubjcct, we are prepared to reconcile with the laws and prac tice of nations, the apparent paradoxes with the absurdity f which-the disputants on ei- w.cr vi mis qucstioa Have7 charged each other. Ujs iaid that rpetual allegiance Is wcompatible with toaturaliaaticn, . and there fore, that alt governments which naturalize, to econ8tstent,:?tband;on the claim of perl P"01?11'. Qn the Other hand it.is said 25S? m!'n ttufoTfi you tan ft? only owerisiv with the territorial limits or the ettensioh kr .s.Lt. ji ' , - ,- ' ' - r .. c ether.- Thus the xlala of perptt-! isce and the right cf namrsJizatioa ax; . the ' ruince Mt- . ? . . puiMB, Qki tne praci.ee u oauoss c.; be psradpxlcal and abaurd. . Agaia, U lA s that aauualizstio!i it practLed by aj g ,T. meots, ard that all governments, to be c: r teax, should concede iher right of, exp it., but this is- also. a - mistake, fcr expauii implies a total release of the subject fr: -j ' allegiance, as well when without as oo l ' com to the terriiorT of hrs origmeieorer: (Umetuar ia pai ea)', ti '--r rtl:WlW:S; ' v ' V FOREIGN fk. '. . 1....; ' ,. -k.:.f.J"v: v ; .-. n :. --Very late from France. jV- - Yestenlsv tBoming' hV'find fa'staiung''lctter'if marque SFhoofter Grtmptisi Captsia Alarm,.. :,N i rivcil at Has port In 3 daye from Bordeaux. V i U .k.l. ? . a k a . . - 7 w arn vai we learn vcroaUy, that Jyird Wtt liaeton; with' 150,000 men was at Mont 'Maun. .. bout SO leagues from' Uordetox, and toat the fcha. ! bttants 01 the latter place were considerably akrra. . ed, and were packine up theie most raluahlo effdrw. LthataM tlie.American Vessels bad sailed from Eo aeauxtur home and La flcwheJIeU-that the alliu army had been' dejeated -at' Antwerp that Bor.j parts' heal quarters Were atVTroycs on the .S6'V 5 Febiaiy and that nothuig was said orthtfW i . . . . - . .. . 1 .;. ' ' pi m. Has urougnt mspatcnes lor Uovernmert from our Minister in Paris -? f -;-V , 'A letter from Bordeaux.' dated :i lofMarA ) teired by "the Grampus,' stages, that the SnarM-. 1 tf's.Mw i k r? . a . . . i "CTB auaea tne treaty between the Emce ror Napoleon iLndTerdinand li Vllth. AnA the) . copy of it so ratifjed had reached' Bordeauxiq tl e Madrid Caxette.;;';: 7 tv.;" : v't:v-? . .'Another lrt sam RiJ..-1 .vl -Sl? ! sys, Ba ik Stock has risen from UO francttb 775. Consols 48 to 45 1 2. s Murat, Kin fifNonM. joined I t5e Allies and dedhred War against France rm ..is army mn ocen. peieaicd in a t.ttJe yritli ti e ' yif &9' Iy.:; 1 4,000 Russians, la standards, Si pieces f canno'i.and 4000 Bavarians and VVir. ternhurgers, have 'been taken by' the French and aenc io raui -Maislial -Suchet "with T bia amy' liii i arrived afLvetis from Snun.t: Tf WSZ, f.:C- The Emperor H.apuleon Las issued rtireedecreri ' f from Jus head quarters at Troyes,"dated Februiit 3 1st a the first of these Orders a list trJ h iinait mt of those Frenchmen who bave been in tft service of S the coalesced powers in any capacity' since the in '' vaslonbf the Empire on the 20ta December, 1813, that' their persons mav be kroiivhrta ,nA ! their estates cordiscated. t. Thfc ai-ennd from office the Baron Caflarelli,ft prefect 'of the paruHens oi Auae, ,T&e had ebsccoded j and tl,e third appoints the Sicur Rcoderer to succeed lam. . -. vapt. Murphy tailed from Bordeaux otd the 7:h March, and left tbe River the toth. nri favored the Editor of ae Meicsntile Advertutt ; mm a bie. ofoideaux pipers to; the 7th March inclusive, confining Paris dateti of the find, I London dates of the 2Sd February, from which ire ' have mode the fwllowiotr tranalauuns "i i f be discharge-of cannon anrwju xed Ahis day t 2 o clock, P, Rt, ta ttie inhabitants of this citv a aew victory obtained by iiis mijestyover a'cbrps of from i 25 to SO,ooo bf the ene my, Commanded by Genesal ,. X'viat, who is supposed to have been detached from-'-the Austrians to succour BlocherX' This corps k' ming too Jate, experienced: . thd'.ssnie 'fate" at Ihtf . army .they came to succouiv xlt is said the result of this affair was six tlirus md prisoners, wogene-y rafs and, many picccs tif cannon .taken. ; , : At two o'ekek ut the departure of the Courier,' ' the armywas pursuing its careef of success. Oiff; troojjs have fought with an incredible courage. TtS -' enemy's corps have IretreateV! towa?s Chalons.; Xt V A report hrs been ia circulation of the death of 1 S?. Pssi ,n Gen- d'York, at Chateau Thierry 7 . Thi report is confirmed. .This general breathed. hi last agh at U,is place, where every aid which v', humanity required inras fumislied to hitrij.-j''i ."';,: . . ; (! foniainbleau, Feb. Sfll' , . . The corpt which occupied for a short time ourt city, was entirely composed of Aostnans, whocon-' ducted themselves vciy . well. ' The palace halbtett,: particularly respected; and the entrance into fte ; Wrary room was defeuded, by rdcr of t3e:Aus(i mat Meneral, by two centinclsA He asked for'the ct4-! 5 lection or maps by Cassini, but they were not there i' and so they would not be given to Um. .; fuchet s army fron pain, is joinine Angereau'i ; corps at Lyons. ' ' ' , , ,: ; s, r, ;i " .." The king of Naples is acting against the Freaca.' .' ; troops in Italy. r . ni ' ' ft V." ParifSti 18' tier maiestr the Krr.rk. ed the following news fron, the aSiTtothelrthlo ; the moroirtg-, . 1 7 . ,. W .. he Emperor in settinouitAWerk ctt the I8th to manceuvre on, the enemy's troops Wbics t ; Ud advanced by Fof toeand Mcaux upa Paris-left X the corps of Uie duke of Balluno and General Qe- ' rsrd m advance of Nogent, the f tt corps of theiluke ? ; of Keggio at Brovins, chargedwit!i tho defcaCe of ) the brigades Bray and Monternau; -awl General Jt Bojtl at MontcreaU and Melon.' . . , tt 'v 1 the duke o( Belluno having received accounts that inan:riv An. x . . ... t.j t. . --;-'" yk Austnan .Army ww.-..-. nMrched Iroin Troves on the 1 Oth to advance up.a Cogent, repassed the Seine with Wwrps,Ieivv8' ; General BotimiotV vith 1 100 men at NogeoW for . the defence of that city "... ,,t - Gvt?;f;Vr .n,:?ew,l.Cra7 pr?.,cnH bemseives on?thel W enter rjogent, .. He renewed hia attacks tha whole ' v1 r-ffcTc1 w vain. He Was briskly repulsed , Wli la thaw In. a ar I Mfss ... a ... . . ' .' r - aar'wiii'cii tLiitni nr wmnuinn.. uwui oounmopt 'had barricaded tU streets, foi tified ta houses, anduke,) lf hia nieusai e lot a vigorrvs ; J IU ircncrai. Whn it an nfTti r.t rilstlUC i .; UJUt wwca we reason r not tan it form any fouiida- olperpetu: V . ' ' vk kVIIIIV 111 J? wounded In the knee CoL' Ra vhsr . wok.
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1814, edition 1
2
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