C
THK STAB,;, ,
jUyt-Cfftylimt Gazettes
" BELLA LAWRENCE. .
fstaarVwa, ol,r T" Va .
ycrviltWXvUMat at lea ftt f 0 W el
ihaanMof tbt CdltnrS nla sM rrim
Hr p- A4WNMMI ao 6 p.
Vta , Usrftl tore l!m fr w4llf
'.r.4 ttf4 MM fnr ch alnaD:.
aJ rs s b pt.
communioationsTT
7b thsEdUorttflhe Slot v..4-
OiTn.Hi. The'Nottb Caroli-
mar," o the Register bf the 44th. has
aasamed the fact that be has provtd, that
Gene ral Jackon is either ignorant .of
the laws and principles of civil liberty.
or is regardless of thetnj ami that he has
the disposition, nd has repeatedly a-
tuwed the principles, or military ues
T noiU-Tralr this is a wholesale concLu
rtion, and i were correct, the writer
night have spared himself the trouble
V of writing hs apparent! y; closing 6ssay
to prase what he had already proved'
' Does this North Carolinian" sop
I' poseftnat tne people ot ohs siaie are so
4 Vnorant a to recwye such outrageous
... . a ..t . i
f jwryersipns antrcnnstriBctJOoa as he has
Ftven to the facts he hat quoted, and so
insensible -as; even to -receive; without
disst and xohterapt, such principles
as he has set up lor the standard ol his
udgmeptf . Can he, in sober mood, be
ieve that the people admitthat because
he has attempted to inter a prool of in
capacity in the PeneraPa resignations a
Senator and Judge, that this is not only
j . conclusive proof of the General's.bein
$ a man of inferior talents, and evfij nniler1-
standing, at that time, but also at this?
Can he have so contemptible an opinion
of the good sense of our citizens, .as to
think they gulp down all his absurd
views of the measure of gratitude due to
a man who has rendered the most emi
nent services to his country, and, by his
prompt and energetic measures, saved
to her so much . expense and so much
national character, and thus contributed
ao pre-eminently to her future peace and
security? s Can it be nossible that the
' North Carolinian," with all his love of
British institutions, and ail his sneering
Xintempt for democracy, can have lived
so many years amohsst us, although
; ir with foreign feelings, and still think to
find us so callous to every honorable sen
Ltiient, as to admit his' invidious con-jTr-ti-uctionsof
the General's language, ac-
tions ami merits; and make himself be
lieve, thathc can not only write them
into forgetfulness, but even shape them
into crimes of the most aggravated kind?
If such ane his sentiments, they only
mark strongly lhef sincerity of his old
and continued veneration for kingly
governments, and his hostility to de
mocracy.. , .
' But still, after having furnished proof
or. so much, the ,?' JNorth Carolinian"
' jmust,, like? another mechanical pleader
at fhe Bar in a bad cause, make one o
tber appeal to facts, in order to lay all
controversy, prostrate!, lie, therefore,
brings strongly before his auditors four
particulars in the General conduct,
threeof which are marked with every
trait (recording to the " North Caroli
nian") " which can define a tyrant." I
will examine his premises and his con
clusions. The fust particular adverted to is
Jackson's conduct in the first Creek
Avar. Here the " North Carolinian"
finds no food for his palate", and yet he
tnight have found here proof of the bold
ness and dccisioniof the General, in
luttii)r down oDTwsition: Cor it was in
tlut war that tle Itadlud GeheVal Cocke
canie,.in coUisioii, with -Jackson, tvlio
seared him home, when he undertook to
disorganit-e i the army. . ' ...
The second particular is Jackson.'s
conduct at New-Orleans, tt requires a
jnan who is destitute of America feel-1
ings to insult tire understandings of the
peoplewith sticii a picture as he has here
drawn, I shall omit, fur the sake of bre
vltJi.ot'nk his wordsi. for j Intake it
ior, granted, that the reader has it jn Jus
power;;vtb ximpai-elbet MtsaJ of the
" Nw th Garolitiian while he reads this
, $t M f.iS; false that Jaickson -proi
claimed martial law as soon as he arriy-
d at New-OrleansJ . Ticfor th at event
ne naa received advice of the treasona
ble views of some pi the jnhablfant j, and
even- ihat designs vere- Wntertained in
the Legislature of treatinsr with the en
y;. IU found .Uiat; without great
I , vvuuuum mi n emira stoppage oi ai
i the mes-tjs.of concert between the'mal
..'" contents tid the enemv. and all com
Ji)Utiatlim through the press, whereby
lis weakness
t ' ,n armB tou,d e "ceftained, he
nV?h,t be assailed under. circumstances
. which WOuld bjd Reliance to all his ex-"
frtion;ahd peirved, froni tie"opposi
'otrom0 factions person wofe dipcisi;d
to juke to iumW'nrrt, thl.te coon-
try aod bia arr w Jib pUcwi is the
' ft it injeedi uquitiot to these who
know the fact, thaMhia detractor from
tho merits of General Jackaoa. should
have been theeointa.r.1 ardVrjtadujirrr of
Wdltant Fitt uJ bid successors, who.
for twenty .years' together, placed the
whole population of Kntayi Ireland,
and Scotland nader martial law.
" Bat let at examine what th'w martial
law It, and see the force of this writer's
preposterous application id this case. It
t the law of force, prevailing over all
civil institution, statutes and osagea.
during some pressing emergency; where
the existence of the sovereignty uuder
which these' eirilinstitutions. &cexitt,
is put in jeopardy. In dwpotistfcs; mar
tial law is often omclaimed when there
is only k danger-'of oppoutinn from the
peopi. agatmt tneir tyrant Dusjega tni
country, there can be no plea, lor there
it no law' for proclaiming it, except
wnen the emergency is such as that the
possession of the country it in contest;
which involves in it the very existence
of the institutions and rights dependant
upon that possession, and places those
institutions ana inose ngnu completely
in Hie po wer of the military forces which
are tfi decide the contest. Hence, when
an enemy invades our country. r arm v
advances, to meet him, and that without
regard to any other object than his da-
I eat. entrenchments are thrown up
and encampments lormed, to the des
truction of crops, improvements and e
ven habitations. All the common rights
of travelling are forbidden. Houses are
occupied or destroyed; and the shot and
shells are thrown without regard td any
body's property. In the same manner,
every precaution is taken to prevent the
enemy from gaining intelligence, carrjr
ing on (treasonable correspondence, and
to suppress all opposition by word or
deed to the preparations' tiecessary for
the operations or the army.
This martial law took place at New
Orleans, when 9,000 British regulars,
which could easily have teen aiped by
5,000 marines and seamen from their
fleet, appeared to assail the city; where
Jackson had not a force sufficient to re
sist the entrance of 3,000 British sol
diers, if the machinations of the traitor
had received no restraint but that of the
civil law. Icnorant or unprincipled
must that man be, who can assert that
Orleans was saved by mere military
force, independent of the measures ta
ken by Jackson to keep the enemy igno
rant of his real situation, the very
time which was lost by the enemy in re-
connoitenng, would have been occupi
ed in riot in New-Orleans, had there
been no martial law.
Dunn the Revolutionary war, it
would puzxle this " North Carolinian"
to shew General Washington ever to
have been placed in a besieged city; but
it is fully recorded and well known,
that every circumstance of martial law
was executed where the emergency re
quired General Washington to exercise
sucn autnonty, , i ne American com
manders during the revolution took all
steps which had been usual with the
British armies in lormer wars; and no
thing could be more extensive or ener
getici ATid our history shews what lit
tle ceremony they frequently made with
the Tories.' " ' '
Can this "Not tli Carolinian" give
us an instance during the late war were
a siege took place, of any town where
there was an extensive population, and
where there was any suspicion of treach
ery, except at ISewr-Urleanf 1 suppose
not. But let him look at all Our sea
ports; and. he will there find that the
military force took coidhlete cognizance
ot the egress and regress or the citizens
whenever the enemy appeared in then-
waters; occupied what grounds thev
pleased, and pursued a course in many
respects incompatible with the ciI law.
But Jackson's merit in the defence of
New-Orleans is, by toryfied writer,
to be lessened down to inere preven
tion of an occupation for a few days, by
ajoery civil set of genllcifien,wmn this
. .T .1 ' 1 I' ,1 - I I
" norm uaroiiman" naa long regain ea
with glowing attachment. lie had long
beheld their career in France and Spain
with high Batisuction; and no wonder.
therefore, he' gliould birik it rather a
blessing jthatf othcrwse that tho people
of ' New-Orleans should - be visited by
such gttests. And as to the length of
time, he seems to think it Was a matter
perfectly known before .haml thaipeace
had been made at Ghent, and that in a
few da vs it would be oificiallv. announ
ced! ,Jiad that been the case, the battle
never would, have been fought . - y
!The trtie state of the' caseliowey'or,
presents a very different picture.. Al
ready had .Bntish agOaniuMtr been
tested pn the northern 'frontiers and t
me capture- ai vvasningion.-. Ain-auy
rtadtlie walplnz knife and tomahawk
.beitt'wiejded nnder'ttheir 'auspices' n
tltsnustwantaQ scenes i cjld-WooUt'd
. if -i- . .
morderl AtretirhaJevcitiieas learnt
ui escrBcii9 or inetr cosuy. rataces. ,
ia a baaiwr tcinow amongst eivilited '
Bvatioas! New-Oilcans was to have been 1
the head garters of a sysrem of futare
Indian warfare an4 depredauok bevond
anj eximple of the previous part f the
war. From thence was to proceed the
cuuilate and the means for organizing
all tbd souihern and western Indian
1iereby the whole of those frontiers
were to'bc enveloped in frightful desola
tion and blood -shed! The check of an
American Patriot will crimson with in
dignation at the-flVontery of flus vindi
cator of BritiiJi motleratiori in the wars
of America this detractor from Amef
Mean 'patriotism
But the ' North-Caroliman" is de
termined, on this point, to fill up the
measure ot his daring, lie charges tn
General with imnt-ufall having disre
garded the rule of the laws by continu
ing martial law alter, me oauie, a uu Al
ter the British Commander had inlormeu
him that neace was made: and. at this
time, with having exercised his power
to prevent an ijcendtary Writer from
dissolving bis forces, and a toQuA Judge
from Drotectinz hiui ia doing o. And
m any man so icrnorant of military con
duct, does he suppose a not t know,
that an enemy ottenjmposes nivm ins
adversary to effect what he tannot do
by direct assault? If Jackson had dis
banded a Dart of his forces, or relaxed
in his precautions, at this suggestion
and"the suggestion should have provei
only & Teint, what would have been the
extent of the abuse of the cowardly Ra
dicals, who have lost no opportunity of
villifying the most energetic and nsetu
f our heroes andMesr '
.To these remarks 1 will add a sliort
and conclusive answer to all the "North
Carolinian V'lllustraiioi.sol thedisposi
tion shown by Jackson to act the milita
ry. despot. Wiien certain news reach
ed him of peace, he promptly restored
the reign of the laws at New-Orleans.
Not satisfied with seeing all impediments
taKen out or ine way oi tne luture ms
pensationorhiS authonty, as though dis
appointed at the defoat of intestine trea
sou and a foreign foe, the Judge imnie
diately began the exercise of his ofilcia
(unctions with a summons to the tiene
ral to answer for his former conduct!
1 he latter bbeyed the summons. ith
out a useful purpuse in viewwithout
the least possibility that- such a step
iaiiiVi onr ia q ti1!!!' iiriilAi' a rti i .
vouiu iui ijioii a i ij vsmviiiivi uiauvi oaiiis-
lar circumstances to our nTjilitajry chiefs,
who knew their duty, and loved their
country, this infatuated Judge fined the
General one thousand dollars for con
tempt, which was immediately paid. If
military despotism had beeti the most
distant object of Jackson's soiil, would
he thus have submitted, with a numerous
army at his order, and the great mass
ot the gratelul population pouring im
precations on the head of a petty judi
cial tyrant? But the necessity which
alone could justify martial law had pas
sed away; and' where is the slanderer
who can raise his voice in defamation of
the republican character Aod principles
of Jackson, where those principles can
be brought into fair operation? Nay, tt
is 'amongst the mongrel charges of this
toryhed" orth-Uarolinian," that Jack
son has dared to express and recommend
tree discussion amongst every class ot
Tin a i in rka TO o rt H ill f-'
I proceed now to the third particular
ot the, conduct ot Ueneral Jackson, on
which this " North Carolinian" has
f (resumed to express his malignant and
alae condemnation. ; If the force, which
Kn ctgfu ln1ia(0 htvn "AvArwtiolii.inir "
had been such", then it reflects trreat dis-
rrace unon the Georgians that thev
sliould have made so poor a figure, with
at least equal means, if they' had pleas -
fed to exert it before Jackson's arrival,
by reinforcing ueneraj Games with a
small detachment only, to uisperse these
miserable fugitives, as they are hcre 're-
J resented to be. But this iS ftll fudge,
ackson's name had some effect in ma
king the Indians retire before himj but
another motive was apparent to all . at
thetim.' It was in Florida the Indians
expected to find protection from pursuit,
while they carried on the war on,nfty
and' every part of the extensive southern
frontier, which neither Jackson;. or any
oflier.nian, could have protected with
double his force." Here arises the cause
for the entry of Florida.
Thef' North -Carolinian" wouldj im
pose the lielief tliat Generaf Jackson en
tered Florida jvithotft orders, because
Congress have the only power of de
daring war. Here' another fact is as
sumed; which is, thdt suth enjry was an
act of war. - Tlie true fact is, that the
Spaniards were bound by treaty to keep
luuiainiili inifir ij;ri uui j- icai,t;aoie,
which they not being able to do, we bad
a r'izhi. iccolding to the laws of nations.
to' protect ourselves. If the Executive
exceeded their nowers in the orders i
,ven toihe Generalthat is a matter be:
twocn thfl, president and
tw thiags rt dearly deTuoUstraUt in!
uua e lt that we uii a ng'if to
preserve oar ui peaco by onteriar Flo
rida, hi too aborhce of Kpaaih forco
or aothontv sa&cieat for th pirpose;
aod Jly,"aa come withia tbs kttowU
edgeioae who bavo read tk doca-
moriu on the subject, that the General
was authorised by the ExecuUvt to en
ter Florida, aad " to pr tuci tg$-
ures, and njud suck punufimtnt, a7
would "brina: the war to a speedy con
clusion." With regard to the condoct
of the Governor of Georgia, had ho done
oo more than send troops to protect the
frontiers of tlra StateJVithin his jurisdic
tion, he would have donp hi duty bat,
instead of this, he sent out a militia forte
beyond1 his jurisdiction, who entered i
irttndiy town oi the vreekt, ir there
committed numerous, wanton and india-
krinfWiato murders - '
The last particular which this writer
comments upon, t ' the ecouuet of the
General while , Governor of Florida.
His remarks on this head, he begins by
stating a know u faltehood; i. t, thai the
Spanish Governor staid fur the purpose
ot delivering over the province to the
General: for. when the General arrived
with the troops to take, possession, this
Governor refused to give it up for some
time; and after remaining for some tAcae
Unger, after his functions ceased, at
tempted to carry away the rerorda of
the", province, . by which. ' great . injury
would have occurred to individuals,
and to the United States, a loss of more
than a million of dollars, by theintro
duction of fraudulent claims. Tlie
Geaerat, in whom' was vested the now
er, by the law of Congress, prevented
uiuc injuries uy. uia uiiuuess- -r..
I forbear more remarks 'upon the as
suiaed conclusions and presutnptnoui
remarks nf thia illirinrHl shd tnxlirnant
writer, with respect to the particulars
above; and also upon the pitiful Story of
the Senator tart! t, -" ii
The strong, concluding appeal whid
this writer, makes, is feeling Cnoug
rut, although the grounds of objection
taken bf him to the ueneral are the mere
thdtc of excuneAt .can be readily belief
ed that the firm defender of luBcduntry's
rights, the staunch supporter of Repub
lican principles, and the advocate of a
system of true American policjry hich
shall render us at once independent of
foreign nations, and particularly of .the
land of caket, and secure our independ
ence and peace, is not a man' to suit
the views of the " North-Caroliiilan."
Amonsrst the Radicals, he has only to
decry every measure of national policy,
. . i - . - - r .
to siantier every man oi pre-eminent
usefulness,' and advocate . the snuffing
politician whose services heretofore at
tracted little blame and no voluntary
praise; and he (the sham " North-Caro-
liman) may rise to eminence as their
preceptor and guide!
WALLACE
P. S. It is submitted to the Editors'
of the Register, whether, instead of col
ecting a rougn expression irom each of
i few papers scattered over the Conti
nent, in order to introduce their sublimf
simily of the vipers and the sun it would
n.t have been made doubly applicable,
if they had confined themselves to the
writers in only three or four neighbor
ing Radical prints; placing the ." North-
Carolinian" in the midst of the " Thea
tre,1" &l substituting the name of " Craw
ford," with that of Jackson!
W.
FOR THE STAR.
Messrs Editors, Among the various
communities composinzour creat renub
lie, we know of none more noted for
good economy, and all the estimable vir
tuesV than. the society ot Friends. Com
mortly called Quakers. We know some-
thin? of their habitual aversion to tned-
dlin; with state politics. But iu the
pending question of the Presidential e
lection, have they net as great interests
ai issue as eny outer, portion. I our iej
low citizens? They "certainly have? and
we nope ana trust tneir, influential mem
bers will rightly appreciate that inter
est, by promptly attending the polls,
inejr ana meir inenas on tne day or e
lection. We presume not to .dictate,
but we respectfully redommend to them
to inquire diiiRently and impartially
into the respective claims of two of the
most prominent candidates for that im
portant trust, Mr. Adams 'and 'Mr,
Crawford. We do nOt dissemble that
we anticipate a favorable result from
such an'enquiry. .Tlieywill certainly
learn vometliing of Mr. Adams's trans
cendant abilities aa a statesman, and his
more thorough acquaintance with ques
tions of government, both at home and
in 'other fcountries, by, Vjmuch longer
public service, than Jus honorable com
petitor; But what; will not be a lit !
valued is, those stern moral principles,
which has ever ieeo such 'as to restrain
him fraiiLthe onchriatian act ofSghting
of prticr- to ijf. ural,ird py terr--t
roamtefit chnstiasu . e Uwb4 . iu l v.
that U will U UmtA also that STr. A 0
Holds political opioions ort in acor-';
danet with our , fere constitwtiaa Hail
does his iwpectaMprirat,"rIr. Craw4
0
From the JScv Yuri; ATrvoiican. .
4
33oicfiir hat. end UottiAt ctW Vni .
following extract from theKatTimAl In
fflKgeuccrhea k was crahut.hltt
Crawford mji4 -( caucus in 18iG,'is wtU
contrasted by the National Journal Wttb.
a recent, article front the llm paper,,,. I .
with th aatue Uditorn no that.it iifur
caucus, aa UrawlorU.,, . J ,;-,,.
Vtoxa the Ktionl r-Veltlfeeac'er ' v
Marfl &A, 1811. a.frwi J3ttiK4., ,
WacoAaultPwrowa v. The niot c- trai.
ncliiutions and pro- A nr Vr . f o-'
kabty tkt t)tvrM f pntioa ttii bci
the artatpMbUtu ' taken any cuarter,'
Umlly,hjr.oiaing- ttie elcctlorf of WTv"
examination into Un Crawford to the Fro.'
circuautancea, a com. '4cnry v that k has
bkiation of whica tad , bx- nominated by a
rearly brodueed. a nu t F th rrnub
Uommalion m Vrrt llduiincrubtrs ofCon
ipfmitimto th pukKex gxnt U a tt 6roa
witfBnt Mine idle -to fill thathirh atar
aaaertions havo bee tlon." '
iak io thi subject, That this ftomlna- ' c
wtucu leerT. an at- tion ihould be cau
tntion tber w ere hot lu5ve.w- havo im
originally entitled to, . ver maintained. ' Ou,
unce uiey nayo oeea jhe conimry, we con- (
etJn:tWtrfktraUd aider 'It onW hi th
facu m ftn th -'light bf a'recoBimctv. ,
cvunt'Ti thtf 4ojuoh, by ; as tea
tfr ,np, - thr -wct pectablc a ' body wA,
pntmcted jf pten, for their, Wim- 'T
i1! ' 'tbered-'tojeti.of ita i
On the part of Br, 'ia'.country-.whoaa''
Crawford's friends, no ' honesty , and " indev , '
exertioni Were; par-"' peodenee. were, con
ed. hi no labour was inicaously diaplayed,
too rrrat, So no mcana in , the openneu of
aid their objoct? Wi- occasion,- and Vtho'
" IH made f manly spirit of thru
th tctwuiu an - proqeeduifa." ' Froiii
pkemeral print in ihi k ho character 'of tho
rit. U tht fcAaroc, me,' auctt resptet is
ter and, toctraf th rus to the prooeed
fatlHgt of iAeir pp j wff,'M always" due,
netit - , ,h- ' buttoo 'acldom.puiJ, '
t IF cauctism aa it rjvte or public, '
iscalle be rieceaiarjr ' life to u,s counsels of
amonif parties, to e o -UeMhf th fun
euro uiufy2 of action, uy, who have on theirf
it -Would be expocUV .aide the- advantage
ntvto deyise kome 0f Ixpeifience. '.mam-'
more touitabU methtJ ' l. ..:. ' i
yMnttp-emt. Somot jeep stake in tho
iwmuu. uim- . communitv. Hut we
mott trulg rtfruMV;.: a nbtask forthelrre
OS, fttepnjtettaai r commendation, nor
cvinansji purv, i u m -they demand , fan,
terfermff with A it , ewn 0 thB. Kpubli
dal Cutitt of tho mem.., f Aa vrhnk
Aerr of Congrt, aud their -... proceeding
without being subject formea t ftwuk, rene
to tha iirjtuiu of eon. rou. and almost irro -oidcrriotuiiilutMugM
,i,uO,l0 appeal yv
to havt no bwrinj ert; Tbe conciarencO
tht gueiHOH, u Some ? . 0f a lwe proportion
uicuiuu uim .u ,C. ;pj vnoae who oara for
prencnt all the rebut tainr veaw niol
ikano in the TJaited thCBublioobnfidfln-
SUtei us, &c. .yt ... j u. w oninioB. sum!
Should the day un. .mio-ht t h.v r.
Ibrtunately ever a t fect ,. to confirm th
nve, when a nom- .iK of tho who tn.
ination nhall be roude cline 'to that onirtion. '
adver, to the pmbU , rathor than to- Shako
numetf,,H.'iu v cvit
A man must cer
ot tin aystera wilt
be felt. On. tbit
aubiect wo fully ac
tainly nave a Decided
turn ior singularity
in his ISute; who re
jeeta what he bimsal
approve because j
ia approved also by
. many other , 'Andj
it appears equally
singular to us, that
' One who approves, in.
all respeQts, a eandi
: date for a public sta
tion, should with'hnlrl
quiesce in the viewi
of Uov. Harbour, ex,
pressed in. the Senate
the other day. " bod
forbid (said Mr. Bar
bour) .that the power
ot electing a Presi
dent of the United
States should be lodg
ed in any' other httndi
than thote of the people, im his support,
themeiveo. 't he wlioU t 'because others, n e
Congrcsa united, die yory respect eapablo '
tatiug nomination, ' 0j deciding: cdrrecUy,
would weigh no more T entettain, the aame
than a featber in the,
opinion with himself.
It is very certain, that
if our fellow citi kens,
in going to the polls,
always acted upon"
tltia -x nrin!nl. -.'Wn
balance against the
pilblicwSU, Any die- ,
tation in opposition to
the public aentiment
would be otwiord ,
am uuunjrv v ui 4 snoiiio. mako a tare
rights of the people selection of public a-' . -
and justly acoitfed by getil. The election Vi
them.'? . v i of a President of tha ; v'
United 5 8tait8,,.thua lafluaaceaV' inatiad of t
beinir an advancement of the- most woi-iVivV ' "-' "
would be aoaticisnv of a new-sort, tit ''
wnrcn au wooaro most worthy would be, ex
eluded, to the,, preference of th one who-
was teasi vnmic 10 me puDno confidence. .
, t o oppose a canaidate, otherwise approved,
because, highly ecommertcUd by many other
who are themselves approved; appears to us,
in short, to be to i e verse the principlca of our
republican Institutibiia. and to nkce our x-lii.
tions for office on the worst possible basis that
coiuu o coiiuivca tortnetn, ,;, ,
' - from the Kational InteiligerKe .- '
TOgtf Hat' 'KDtTOasM.
' Oentkmensil wait pleased lo observe, '
someiiae agdj jour.ticolatiation of wil
rmgnesa to admit into your paper, ju-go- .n .
tnenti or intelligence lasupport oreach, v '
of anjfvf the IesidcntiiU candtiiatesj
and encouraged by; it, I request the fay
tor of .you to insert la to-morrow's In,i
teiligencer.the enclosed aiticles of pub-
ncimeuigewge-irom uuio anaAiaoama;
. ir "'
A
4
t is a matter be- a duel with the intent to jnttfdcr a fel- the t ft toinmuBication, front ,lhw
Congrwsr forjIowHiorta1.;in Jhis particular, lie,must I ,f.j&Se$Alh i - V -t : ' " ,
v '.V . ' . - i - . f' i .
v 4 .r . .. : s -v."-'- - ' ' .
A'V,'