, a'.. .-'"' .
No, i.
U A I JS !.GII9 - (N.iJ. .F It I lA Y, 31'A Y 0, ,182 tr. , .
- THE 8 VX U,
Jti Xfrtk-Carolina Slats Gazette,
raUluld, eerily, y , '
BELLA. LAWRENCE.
fatMriptlaa. Ikraa foliar par aanaia V
rr vill iHt akbat al Iaa paid
adnata, id aa paper "taaoMiaatd, atil at
tht apt'oa af tha Kditora. aiJrtt all armrafr
ar paid. dartiacMeMS, MM acceding if
lata 4iaa,lnwrU4 tare. Ii far a .liar,
lad laa(y-av aeata for each aaatlaaanaa.
Al taitn to ltc adiian 9m fca anal-paid.-
FOUIJIGN.
from the Charleston Mercury of May' I.
;fiATE FROM ENGLAND. 2
The arrital of the Corir,'Capt. Tt
trie, yesterday from Liverpool, tarnish
ed us with date from that place to the
iSdilaith, anil fata London to the
evening of me th- Although ho hos
tilVbluw bad ret been struck byVrance
against Spain, the .universal opinion in
Europe -was mat tne war between most
tws powers would commence very early
April. : The language of Mr. Can-
.sing, in iarliament,. leaves ThT hope of
.any compromise of exUUnjdifferences
' between the parties, nor ofany delay on
the part of t rance in the execution of
her threatened attack. The Dule D'-
Angouleme had gotten as far as Orleans,
n in? 1 7 in aia(cn, nn ni roau iu juiu
the army -oi invasion, ami in six or se
ven days after he would hate reached
.Bavonne". when; as it is to be presumed
that evert thins was prepared or im
mediate service, we may expectthat
t b . f r W .1
measures wouia De ripeneu jor; me
.... - r q - ,
" The North of Spain, is torn to pieces
by contending parties; but the accounts
from that quarter are to; contradictory,
tht it is impossible to form an; opinion
of die relative strength of the opposing
forces. or of the success that attend the
arms of either,' We can, however, col
lect from the general current of events,
and Irora the movements oi the royalists,
the important truth, that the French
troops will -be -revived with" open arms
by the partisans of the King; .and we
nay hence conclude; mat me cousutu
tionalists, thus beset with domestic and
foreign foes,1 will be borne down in the
tonliict, and . will have to yield to the
hosts of their enemies
other reasoning or "niecture, and thnrjTernmeat , to- petUle. The ministrf. lfij cootPiUe ystoaof TtraJi
ventunrr; anopet declaKoon, after swee the dijmlVsal and return to of-, bertt avowej. dkfnot know that -thi
eitrnoe caution hied they have hither
to obsened, leaves no doubt mat thry
IarepTfect1y assnretd of the rroumls oa
L k. L 1 i .1. r.
be .considered as altortW beyond
doubt, that war will certainly ensue be
tween France and Spain. , :
Ihis.is the disagreeable clause of the
text from p-hich we write. It is neod
less o dilate upon it One general sen
timent possesses all minds in this coun
trydial tHp "aggression France is
an nnjusiiname arfacs: on uie iioeny
and independence of nations. One ge
neral Lope is cherised that this sggrcs
sisn may be unsuccessful. - One excep
tion alone is found,' and that is in the
columns of the London Courier." ; .. '
v e turn to the agreeable clause. In
the speeches of Mr. Canning and Mr.
Peel, from which the above assurance is
drawn, we ' have the most distinct de
claration, that nothing in the present
relation of thiaountry to the continent,
in the present aspect of afEurs gene
rally gives any reason to fear that we
maf be involved in the contest.
The precise point onwWch we wish
to fix the attention here is, -not mat we
certainly will not be involved at anv m-
riod of the contest, of this government
could give no assurance, but that, since
the principles which movje the war on
both sides are fully developed, the ob
ject aimed at by both fully understood,'
we, at this period resolving on neutrali
ty, declare by that resolution, that' we
take no part in the principles, that we
acknowledge no interest in the objects,
of either party, at least to such a degree
as to meditate involving ourselves in
war; in behalf either of the principles or
the objects."
The laneuagefcf these ministers, es
pecially of Mr. Canning is extreme!
cautious. He declares, that at pre
terit there is.no specific 'ground which
could involve this country in war, at
thi moment." This caution of lan
guage is perfectly "proper and necessary
in such circumstances; but it admits e
nougb; for since " at present,'! at this
moment,n are - thoroughly understood
the principles which influence the agita-
fice, do not fppear quite settled, nor do
we thick ttwir .nieau'rt of Cence;
quue as spirited and'lonnidaMe am the
occasion tecpt to demand. '
e noticed, by a short narasraph in
ear postcriptsf 1ut week, that a cvan-ter-reyolouooary
nMvemenshad taken
(Mace in rortol, unuer we liirecUoa
of the Count UMlnarante. Ao said,
peaking from the intelligence afc that
Ume before ns, that the activity of go
vernment had speedily quelled it. ; Tlie
liter intelligence from fortugaj is not
af all definite concerning .this circum
stance; but we learn, at least; that ,his
leader it not suppressed, but still makes
some kead against the government. .
, The Duke O'Angouleme has at length
set off for the army. . . . -,
JLme of Lords, March 22. In an
swer to tlie requisition of the Marquis
of Landsdown, siaiilar to that of Sir J.
Mackmtosh, in the other House, on
uesday, for the troduction-of the di
plomatic correspondence relative to the
state of affairs bttween France and
Spain, . Lord Liverpool replied with,
more reserve than Mr. Canning, tie
denied that the hope , of peace was yet
so wnnuy exunct as was generally be
lievedTand would oil v aav with re
spect to the production of the papers,
uiai ne expecieu, some ume toeiore me
recess, to be authorised by his Majesty
to name a day, after the recess, when
these papers might le produced. ' :
iiouse oj itimmons, March 18. Mr.
Uotre sfoiild.1avt rmnted the vtarV
timt that it would lave he, utli
bed wi A double this rear's reductioa of
war. m m. ...
taxes. lie ConclitlcU,amid load cheer
ing, by obsen mz, that the subject suut
soon be more fully dttutsed, and that he
held thetmost contempt for the coa
uaci wnicn ne aaerstooa ine Uovers
ment had adopted. -' " - - ..
Mr. Peet deprecate4liscussion on the
subject at this time." He said, nothinr
conspired to involve ns in war. ' '
Mr. Hobhouse supported the senti
ments of Sir F. Burdetfc as did ft B.
Wilson, and oiheftnembersUttimately
the Mutiny Bill was read a third lime.
Franc and Spain-Qn Monday the
Russian qmbassy at Paris received des
patches from the Government of StT Pe
tersburg. The Emperor Alexander has
desired it to be communicated 'to' the
French Cabinet, how highly he is delight
ed with the King's Speech at the open
ing of the session. " When such sound
doctrines," . he adds, ' are proclaimed
from they legitimate throne of France;
the reign of the Jacobins of Madrid is
drawing to a close.n -" ; ' ;
Private advices from Paris say, that a
very uneipected dilemma had occured
there, in consequence' of the la&nly
declaration of the Portuguese Cortes, to
consider the aggression of the French
as equally levelled againsti Portugal.
This dilemma' has been fceightenedby
.u- . r . t 1 .
iiicnrnvat ui a jurmat protest irom JL1S'
r.
hav
oin
J ovuer demonstration i hicj
MMHTwcd;e. .Mr. Can. V.
lien he sent Mr. lUrLk.-. l:. .
pnalfe Secretarr. to Liveryud on a re
pent oc(,.- dected him to sUte to
he mercnanu there that he hoped oit-
to tuv an agree4Ue commanicatioa' ' "
Ume that thu act of puUic jusuce wis
perWmed-ZWon rprr., ' I
The Kirur of Snaln w.u tn i. -
. TIIE GREEKS. - u ,
It rives a u Ain .a., i.-
ohg "without hearing Grefks! '
t ai. u, giv, to our readers infor
mation concerning them. nf. . .ki. , . .
a.complexionas the following: S V
' iJl'V'''' 4,""1 " 'r v,At. (nL '
rroltbeParuojrnalIesDebau. ' .
Zante. Feb. 1 4-Afwr the victory '
nich the inhabiting r M.ji.- -
gained on jhe 6th, of Jhia mouth,, ha k
Uiey repulsed six aaulfof the Turks. f
Omar Biioii. Pacha of Janina. retreated, -leaving
1,300 men on ih field of batUe, .
iwwtiayi it was unknown what i '
route be had taken, and stro reconr J
noitennz narties wer nt ,uT i A-.r - '
terent directions, and beyond Zygos '' ' '
At the same time tulvice was received ' '
. iwP ot lm 0reek frora the
Morea had ai disembarked , opposite, to
"Insbnta, and were advancing by the. , '
dehles of Mount Caj-acas, towards Ti- '
daria, while Marc Botzaria, at the head
oi i.omu men, was moving on by Lepen-
Vrachori. The ,
longi having been calculated' on
btfn a'sainstthe nrincinles contained in
Canningjiresfnted some papers relative J th,e French King's Speech to the Cham- j on to V
to .the Slave Trade, statinr the acouies-l bers.' together with a Deremntorv order I Missolu
cence of , the King of the Netherlands to the Portuguese Charge trAffairea in l this base of oneratioiia. it ; firf
Paris to quit the French territory; the was thlxam jof Omar Brioni, which
moment the Duke of Angouleme shall was found abandoned: 16 mecnk nf ran.
have crossed the Spanish frontier?''. 1 non, ancL ammunition, mil nnmuUi
The arrangements necessarv for mede- were found left behind, ancf on i.. ' "
fence of Spain will be completed by the magnificent tent of Chourcliid Pacha
lime me rrencn are enaoiea to -com-1 ah me srucies oecame the booty of the ' ,:
mence active operations. Mina is, it J christians, who,, soon learnt . that Omar -is
said, to' have the command of Catalo 1 Pacha had retreated tb Vracharh n.,- j;
dependence whicH became the British,! nia, with an army of 40,000 men, in fivei lnwst news from the continent which ia
-I r- i. -.l i Ij-t- T.ti1'. . . . I .-AL.i ji a. .. .
cimracier. ije inquirea; wun ieenugs aivisions. uauasteros is to nave unrter up w me renin ot mis nwnm, siya-jk.t,.
of anxietywliether diers were yet any his orders the military districts of Ar ' this preoduArnaui-.iriuirounded in nia
uujies uiai me iiueipusiuuu 01 una viu-1 rnguii, navarre, ana JJiscay, wiinatorceJ','""uH "fa wcexpew" w neaJM
yernment was likely to prevent the un- equal to from 40 to tfO.OOQ wwiwki i tomplet rfflwr-- ;1 J ,T' . '
against lett Maunu oame tnuit. to taKe the " , x-iecrorai ueueges ai ureece
and the -Government of Spain in some
aviicies oi treaty iavoraoie to mo aoou-tion-Ordered
to be printed..-
Sir James Mackintosh, happt lo find
the Secretary for Foreign Attairs again
in his .place, trusted that the negotiation
between England and France bad been
couducted on principles of national in
provoked aggression of France agaii
ment conceive there is no " ground" in
thefce Drincinles Tor anv interference, as
. ; - ,- , !! . . ... - .
Uannears certain tnat, tne iourt oi i n active Dartv ot this nation.
painisto bo Wansfcrf ed to. Seville. We acknowledge the highest satis-
A counter revolution, Dtttoi uniuiown faction in this assurance to our minds
Po
are summoned for tlie 15 th of this month
at Napoli di Hthnania; in order' to;; re
new, the deputies : w,ho' compose' the ' '
Amphictioilic Congress. It is asserted. .
that Athens will be henceforth the Chief
tfJnt, had broken out in the North of that government have not the slightest
Portugal. .. - j idea of allowing themselves to befdri-
place of thi confederation of the,; Sta.es
of all tlie m'ovinces, and of the President
tingparties, itfollows that our govern- Spain. Mr. Canning, after ac know- command and organize his corn d'armee,
letigmg tne sense or tne rmusn uovern-1 i wo corps oi reserve are tone tormed,
ment of the sacred independence of na- the one in Old and the' other, in New
tions, replied, that he should deceive I Castile, the first commanded hy Count
I f , t J ..I1.aiatl.l.k a V. - a
were ne tocung to any nope oi , avert-1 ue Aoisoai, anu tne second ny uenerai
ing a war between France and Spain; lMorillo. Their united force is to be e-
all hone was extremely remote, and was aualto 50.000 men. 1 In addition to the
receding- from view. He should, on an above, the militia will te'.eenefallv .or tof the Diets of Terra Yirma. and of tha ;
VYp nlisprvf in the Lanmiasre of the! von frnm th aafe and fiarossarv nnlirv Ivarl v rlav nflhmif nsnord ralnfinv in iK 1 D-ani-fofl! and. an mn&r inf tliant hvm in I islands. .' " '. 1 '- --:
u u : . ..,nf Tm.n I ..c i... i ..t - A i. i: i: i t .i..: t. i- A I'ku iai rlu .'...ii il V
jjiiusii i aiiiaiutriii uiwr ivyucu nvn i u( pcatt, uy uic viauiui oi auiuiv, 01 1 suuieci, iiieauuiue, uovevcr, uict ini;;uin.i;iuai oci uuiing uie laio wuf, great 1 w vhub m tiui won as um .
uesppnu in uie state oi anairs ucuween i reliance is uiacuu un meir co-operation. uoiuancucs anu ucpauiuqi, nave
France and Spain, there existed lib spe- " Portugal. Private letters of the 1st lately made some proposals which wotdd'"
ciac ground which could involve this l mst. trom Uporto, state that, a counter- -eau to me oeuei mat these places will
country in war at-inerpresen.i moment, revolution , amu ueen surreu up, neauea U"S suwi
On the motion mat the Mutiny Bill I by the Condftd'Amarante.Mhose parti -be
read a .lhird tiinep.Sir 'F.' Burdettlzans were said ft be numerous and im-
gave notice, alluding to the late dismis- portant. , A great ferment was jn con
8al or Colonel . Alien, that ne snouiu
soon bring forward & motion on the sub
ject of military tloggingi , lie then ad
verted to what had been said relative to
the subject of the preservation of peace good and generous feeling we assuredly
behveen Franco and spam, and is con-Ibekeve, but, as we witli equal conn
fined to sueculations upon the expedien-1 dence believe, of most rash and unwise
cy of the neutral position to be main- judgment j . " . ,
.t&iqed by Great Bntaiu-all ideas of se- 'This was to have been expected. It
luring it general oeacfc' being. abandoned, was to have been expected that our min-
Orders have been "received , at . Ply- J istry, by principle, and bythe habit of
uuiiui io increase mo cuiiiniiiueuis i laciiou, bvu uunuic w an icrutuuunoi i
several finard ships, viz. of tlie Britab-1 movements, ,could nevfr contemplate
niaj 20 Bulwark 76 Windsor Castle
74 Superjj 7l They are also ordered
to be rigged, take their Sails on board, anti
to be but iflto la'state fo? service. The
Queen Charlotte: J20, and Ramillies,
" and A1bionjr4 ach.'ftying atiPorts
mouthr 'arelalsp to e made- reatly for
service. .' Kecru'iting? vessels were "am
the Thames for volunteers for die navy.
Earl St. Vincent dietl at hts sea, at
Kochette on the 13th March a Fits 89th
year. The Duke of Clarence has been
.appointed to succeed him as. General -of J of, respet t for Jtlie i;
tne Koya! Marines. " V&y"
Admirar Viscount Keith, died sud
denly jan the 10th March in Scotland;
and' on the 14thi tlid celebrated Gene-
uniting council and efforts with a party
so little different in principles and con
duct trom those, the long and determin
ed opposition to whom has been - the
school in'wbich. -all their ..politicalTfeeJ
ings and. principles thave ' been formed .
lhe sentiments expressed by ministers,
at the opening of the . session, we could
nevjer construe intosympathy with the
uling party irtr Spain; they were only
sentiments, in which all agree? of. dis
approbation of the aggression of Franccjil
epenaeoce oi n-
Frahce and Spain.i When a standing
army nau been supportea in ume.oi
Thp llydroites are blockading by sea
the fortresses of Coron and of. Modn, '
which does not merit the honor of a siege. "'
to which moreover, ' the Greeks do not '
readihr give themselves um it can no .' .s
sonal security of English families would longer be; doubted but I that die Pelop- -.
not be endangered., une ot the letters onnesus, wui, ixiore ine montn ot
says, " At , Villa ueai 4bey have most Apni next, ne entirely iree. . inus, a
enthusiastily -declared in favor of the handful of men, at first 'armed with
If o . " .
sequence caused at Oporto; but there
was every reason to believe that the per-
tions, sentiments' perfectly, consistent
witn tne strongest uisapprooanon oi me
very tondnct of thenatiotf which had
induced the aesswn.vJ .U U V;W
ral Dumourier dittd in his i-fiSth vear. atl It is most satisfactory to our minds to
Tirville Park."- near Henl v .uoon the I perceive, -that the sentiments which we
Tfameii.V( 'c'. rtf .' Jhaveebtertairied and expressed on thisJ
r : MatM. fl.nAMl KiMina idtMnnAinfiul Un althllllYrh thPV' nrp fifrnno-rif rp
; Qovernor of Ceylon. -
The-. Earl of Fife-has been' elected,
wd Rector ofManchal CollegeAber
ieen, in opposition to Mr. Hume.'
-'T. -The Banfe bEnglarfd has takei the
annuities of goverun ent for; five years,,
ay w tne year jL82irtiie Bank bas re
probated by the more Violent part of the
opposmon, sir r . uuruett, isir iu vu
son. Mr. Hobhouse, Mfc Denman, &c
are, as we think, heartily sanctioned by
afew-of the mont soundly judging and
respectable ol the same party, Mr. Ki-
cardo,"Sir John Newport, Mr. Denni
auced the yearly dividend' from 5 to 4lson.r 'yTheselatterare of opinion, that!
' per cent. ',,; "i"ft;,' t o howvef, strong the tcrjns in which "We
fnetvreeks continue to reign masters reprobate the conduct m rrance;nowe
f the Archipelago, nd have even en-' ver warmly we interest ourselves in he
, tereS the Dardanelles.' Thev have cut iust ftrinciple of the independence of
off tlie communication by water between I nations; yet do our own necessities so
I Constantinople and : Smyrna;- and -then loudly cry Tor the continuance of peace,
,aerplace is so alarmed that prepara- that we mus.t obey them It is most
tions for defence have been made around strahg that there tan be any other, den
t. 4 It is obseped that the late success- .timent ampng us; that the Jwtfty 'who
- csoftheGiceks have rrtateriallv chafi- declare and believe the springs and fcn-
6$.J ten? of sevefal journals in Eu-lergiesof the country almost ruined by
."f. . mat. wero icfmeriy remarKabieime loaqoi wxation, can imagine meiu
, lor the flhnao anrl Or rimnnv mi C tukik I solvna fnnu'istant' in imnnrtinn a in PA
t, Z 'oaed the cause .and the struggles sure, the effect o Which must M great
, Mftt revoltei-s. against tha. oppression ly, nd what is worse, indefinitely, to
. yf Musselmanstf f ' ;x C "f increase burburthens, for the sake of a1
; .Liverpool; March - 2&. Tlie opinion party ,'in foreign country, ef whose
r or our own government, .n the subject strength-of whose means, of wjjose
f peace or war. at lensrth oncrilv ex- nanimitr.of whose character, we are al-
PjjMsed in parliaiaen may be consider-j most entirely ignoradtr ; i v
V . ;! decisiveof the question." Their i The Spanish Cortes have "decided-on
peace to maintain the balance of power, old Government; here the soldiers had sticks and implements ooF husbandiy; -l
ig it was called, ..he regretted the gi very little sway the inhabitants them- wun a iew lowiing pieces, win navd v 4
'ing lip of -all these objects forwhich selves, unanimously met at the Camera, conquered alters, laws, a country; ;&ri
ucnfstabllshmentsxouy be supported, declared their abhorrence of the pre- uenals, and arma; fwthe Greekf at pre-r ;
leiegre'tted the absence of .the Secre- sent system, and pi'oclaimed m absolute sent possess 150 pieces of field fcrtillerjrVjv.
tary for Foreign Aflaif, .being anxious nionarchy. At Chaves the Spirit of the w mountea cannons, hu.uuu muskets ' f
to Inow what Ministers had to" say foj people has, if possible(lbeen more deci- and thcii1 navy consists of 400 Vessels,
themselves after at the, opening of the- fetve; numbers of the inhabitants flocked between 80 and 600 tons. "
Sessjpn leading. tlie country to believe fo welcome' the' conde, add anxiously " '1- , , '. "
'they were supporting tlie honour and anticipated his arrival. .Two regiments .f ; FROM THE SOUTH..,', ' . '. ,
liberties of England. .It was hard to of cavalry greeted him with loud cheery. .-lklimvt-Jlpe!N .nmcbh1''. T-
call, upon the people for further sacri- Hets said td be 'gaining strength land versed with a gentleman who campai..i'i-:-
fices; but there werefcircumstances no popularity." 7 AH" tne - force that - could senger in the schooner Dart, arrived ii;,:
aer wnicn . present interests must pvei oe wun saievy uispeuseu witn nas. ueen i"; uojb uuui var- , :? :
way; and England was wretched indeed 1 sent against jjim; put tne troops an? not 1 umgeua. n ie wuayaquii aoout tne : ; ;
when She could not say to tne iwurnons, nrm; tney wouia v-r 50 oeiore' tney uuv w jh;d, n wnren time rresi- - : :
" You must not commit acts rof unpro were paid; and il j... een state! that dent Bolivarwas mere.f - TheeSpedi--
vokea aggression against the peaceable numbers of the commopj soldiers 'have tion which-the Peruvian, Patriots had - V
an1 unoftending nationi of Europe; you declared that they -would not fight a- 8ent:agaimVt,the Royalists near1 JLimi J tS:'
must not overturn that balance of jmw- I gainst their countrymen.' Such is the oaa oeen aeieaiea. At -we - itut cf
er urjon whkh Uheneral 'safety has I account seized ipon by tte
been declared to depend.",. The whole Courier,'' with the delighted eagernessi leagues ot Lima," which pracei was sup-ij ; v
ot those nations upon wnose inuiviuuau-1 wnicu cnaracieriieH .,ni motions wnen 1 j'bbu, nwuiucivvMij,an mw meir , ,-t ,;, ;
ty that balance depended, had, contrary ne nnosany inwigmatcanmaMagainst nanus' agwur,t au svuseHce . 01 w(' ;
to the uniform policy of our forefathers, the constitutional Governments" of the expected .capture of Limafugitives and f
been allowed to beabsoiW into one or Peninsula. - In consequence of this in- much property had left tliere and'arriv- : ; '
two -great rowera, wnen, Dy a system 1 surrecuon, ine auove account 01 wmcnieu wuojuu.- aune was cvusiuer"
may oe greaiiy cmggcraietr,. 1110 vyonca 1 vuuowjucuvs u. una - ,
at Lisbon had decteed the suspension! intelligence, and markets Had expert-?
for personal rights which are equivalent I rival of the good from the former place: v
to' the English Habeas Corpus Act; in Ui Several shocks' of earthquake ; had: .;;
oruer mat tne uovernment mignt arrest ueew icu av ajima suuscu ucu. , w - um
iispected persons. . " . ,: ' - ,-v
against which it had eternally been the
course ol England to struggle, the whole
of .Europe hy in the hands of a tew ag
grandized despots,--who called them
selves a Holy Alliance England, lie
protested, was ready to make any sa
crifice to overthrow such a system. , If
earthquakes in Chilii'and. the people in
lnt,mte . knowledge paramount to all
Fniyhinilirm'ittfidFrancPtaacconinlishl- ? tndenmdmce of South JinicaWt I conMawtict were under mucb alarm
Kai? fthiprt F.ntrUnil would be bloCted I have reason to believo 'that a measure.! for their saictyVv ! ?
.i P. L J ti ill. :-'Jf' : I ' ' DJ.n:,l.r. TlJiwai- ha1 aknoti AfS(f
irnm ti. man nr i.nrnn. in lurn r.iHi. wnirn me ctiuiiLi v ill larsre. anu ; uiure i a i csiucuw wi , v. . , -iuw
too.Portugal would be overrun.. He particularly the commercial part of it.ltmen at Gujaquil, andas nianyat Cu;r '
did trust that England would not be sol has long taken a deep Were,? t s.ln, and fenca in the interior. .-r; He was preparing
. f . 1 . 1 . 1 . . 1 f 11.. j ' f.At.i ba.m .vndfiiiinn -u'nifn invr, is nn ' '
disgraced, u me tmng was aonepastre-iwnicn is wiueu ior uuuu ctcit wiununr acviv - "" -
cat
existin
dastard
. ... . mm A at I . ; J H 1 . 1 1 L -Jl .rll.i,Aa.M. Jy.i . hailt(
(ktermmed totavor the rioir AUiance. State oi voiomoia, aua ucn- Dincr. or laiw .vVMo(
cffectutillr-
why was the Heuse'deluded fnto afor- the South American .States as fcave EC; quiete thrtt m w111! n
bearanca by tha concealment of the fact? tually waierad Q?c :ejBdenc; IB8:; ; "i Zt$ u&T$:i:
remsvmg ins King ana tne iea pi po
v;" j', 4.-l:":?.?r
f;-.".
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