tJUi- . 7 rjttjrnfrzrrf.W impart- 'jnich' faihJacfQrpre&onuy&Q; er.isl m.the; mindV td 'rhatttazctfe &f V'v'
V .' " k n-V fFance anihatiir MquiredJargft uTOa by V? can Tiave -such undoubted pltriotfr.ai Mrsf.jftai ifodourfsfo h? iS5
- The aubi cts d-spute ?H
V ' P,!rtfe'.?F ftJEM v MuVhoy.taWe MrMMil gold we fee ourowtf" feo&Me excf .lUXpV
k "a.?; Should AmeiiwUa-Hongir dysKo '0
. honor to refuse-In addi fotjhese beUae. Itffc. He haV iohbeen here, ftiiat of those ' Voi thfeft hhaSSbc - -Th 7i6 6f VVil&
I .V V,v7 fMw-T"-"-. - ;- l."-"VW''v,' tntrl st lona. hif.fi.j. Ihio It yt mime inrt nnh fni-'ho.tliw inLkn.'..k .. ... ..f i...:.- l' .".' . . - W e Mw-rl
. ; tntraaWpr.se andjntertst. xis bltbia -cart .easUy;' be decided I-hhe V k - ' -
t; Stes ,tcrJtp5 in a greater cVgree Ihan.ben ch,er. SeI theervam for.it,iid if y find ; : -4 i x 5ialC!g) t ' - :;f
Jll ! HJV. IULV, All lltL IU lltlll a UUZ.CU UUlUCSl ". I- 1 1 ' 1 " 1 : ,1 -1 -.-; . .. . J
I- orw. paraed' as1 the, ProviiceCarc from Ihe;
. zstaiesiparuy -uy onjr an imaginary une. ana pare
rfV'ly by rivers and .lakes, "whose pppositsborest by
' waef 4 coiii.niinicaUonii:.-1rough'tiV.a,i it'M were
ivniocomaviiiiittir.iunttouanis arc in. ganger oi pe
t vtomnig vlubiuiwted o. 'mutual prejutjices, jealou
i3,"rcflt;ciions nwoaches, and" all 'thai process
1 n J of iai lobar ehenatiou winch . has, uvtlip progress
! v of feta; fehdered tbeJriUsh and rrencn .so in-
'Teteraie.ih , their hostility, as to call, each other
,ri: ualural enemies.
f n
j Report procured. .. ; V
F. After' turning over a few Jeaves, reads.
: Joel Barlow, late' agent at Algiers, 366,612
dollars 26 cents, advanced to him in his capacuy
as agent. He settled his accounts jnjith Colonel
Humphreys In Europe. No account has been
rendered at the Treasury.' You havejest your
half-dozen. ;"; n " 'V? . '
E. But it does not follow, that, he . owes the
whole oC-jt, or .any. part ofJuL w .ViV'.-..
v' F It has an awful squint tho.'- ; Col. rlum-
. . - ; ' a ' ' .
phreys has. been here and much with, IVlr. Barlow.
l was his duty to settle. What lia p.-. ited
I
I:-
I jbjr popular '.passioost into scenes of war which,1 js wrj
I fai those passions had iot.beeu excited,, might have ' ou wjj
i ""been avoided. .,1 . 1 , 6-, I ri;Snn th,
could have done it he would not suffer his name to
appear on this list. -
Bi He is a favorite of the government. Sir,
ting a history of the United States, and
find the characters of Jefferson and Ma-
icaus ..territory into a state, Seems to have r produce Jitss. , ; I
xue expressions au: hcu inc pamaism -fv-Ji
tributed to Mr. Quincy are ce rtaialy-broad nd o! Jn!?fh ft"C
vw..,v uc fcuWonruDy me day HuttereU 'unnoticed and uhrecarJ-rf i
jv.....,. uui.v.u, u pnuaai ui his speecn m i",''v "itn a tuuoKKj an Irkdkli ' a v
.i.:i-..:ii i . aiirl a liint . vwr. t nn.. ... . ' ''Mil
uciviii win uione snew. uut we are inclined to " 7 icverei
doubt whether any legitimate cause for a dissplu- (, ' ' J rT tW
tion of the union, can be reasonably anticioatp.H Diiid to thpse iiliwtrir,... LX..1:. ,n?rt vr.
i Hunn .h-. : i.: i... r-.- r . . : . w We vJ.:
. . . r . . . ' . : . . - . - 1 " 1 mm. ijui iiorvu in . tiun iiiu tuiui aa uuiu t t-,.v u .: r . . tin nt 1 77c -yi.j-
l , war wouiq oe prejucticiar, n not ruinous, it fur a quo VM,1U" a new siate on our southern ; " ' ' ' ' - k . j r
; twould be most severely felf, for ..rstance, between! F. Unecnerous hint. extremity.' Besides, the iJca of separation ooIuLkL..!'8. t.'me' when..U,e rablei
;; the Wnadas ana tne neighbouring btates. Be- B. x p(rrfecllv wc recoUect how ...o... vou not, at least without the most urt n,r,,;,v. ,n' DT " "5 XJ' "TpuuI,c. cour.
-.atdes'the destruction ot lives, the burning of; wag wh' it w-' said that Ti.mmhv ' , t .u e . 7- ''T cnaracter i,
.f.-..-I hnueM tK"nlimHP nl ril tl alt il. cn.. ... - - . -- ' T uv. iuuuaucu iw UlC
Such'a state" of? ertmit between J the inhabi
Plants pfthe British, provinces andhe American
; S cu.zens, js to-be. deprecate M .yW. .lessen , Methlnks too, for-his own' reHutation, if he
-,c y VHCU iujuy xiiciik ui ju uvtt. uicrr ijiucin
anu ibo icnucr an ucim.vrupiure more ens y ami
UKCiy to rtuic piace. - oovernmenis are oitennea,
ntycr heard.of mitit.ry g,, Zl?
autocratic Mate ,,
THURSDAY,- JANUARY 84. 1811,
Several cprrimunioations, and othef articles, o.
mitted this week for want cf room, will be insdt
ed in bur nexti' . . V : . - V
On referring to the congressional head' our rea-
puoliMoVth
Gazette alluded .w. :WJ&?S
Pgeaj try, this discountenance of U lOT
of hctitious fame,'- is fairly aVribaff S'
of the , people, for wchuve not bn wi?'1'?
are We wanting in citizens of intriiwJ- "
solid usefulne, of hiKh abuZ S
,ot a 1 Uiose quulities which constkut. a
public honors, o We have harf iu '
d, VU percei,. U,t bin for crccig S?
leans tcrriloi-v int(i a stat.. ft.pm tn t.f.v.1' nv.' 1 .1 ."fWi.li:
iiiuiu&ui me American eMinuutrm 01 .11. wm 1 1. .r- j-..
,- -2 -r-- j- ....... pu'Jlic e aultti'. vmi thought not lien ol ",.- Tk. , . , . of our rate w,n.i,ji. w
j,.' ofnweable'prppe y,,t would throw back, Jn of chari Wh, has -no .cuunt beenl"c- The,stTOngimpreSs,onof ,t, hideous defo,- " o'"'-';"'';)' I'
I'-".! I I '0. "!' froducftliei.- hortid effects. 'riill'l h"h i " ' nX",US' and to " "T. f "B ,hit "
I rA?ainst,uch,calam,ti?i u is the .duty of ever, sHllet't" sh.U "onnle
v - 1 ci .. - 4 r -'ii 1unrtr w . r rvinir irr n nvp i) finri rv md snipnriifi mr f i,rn a.tr ri.ctifii
1
thev. wlnt rnlf urit? f jlt-n?c rtiv t hm tK nnnr
all . their influence,' "a' spirit of
to nromoie. with
r4 S' '- 7 . r . f. ---- , , "
j ? jnutUal liberality, candor and forbearance. Gn
'' eral ''reflections and criminations ouRht to be dis-
";,l..coiuntenanced. Those, habits of reciprocal sar
, . y r.casm, towhich vulgar minds are . exceedingly
I y prone should be-counteracted by sentiments and
j.VJanguage more conciliatory and liberal. '
J V; A correspond'ent treatment and behaviour to
wards each other should be' adoptedr Oov. Sim-
j : coe' example, . in this respect, has notnly been ! pajtj '
j.Wl?9dedhfthe writer of hi, life, but : ha. also E But' Barlow while at
I received the applause of the ablest politicians in sl)eCuiatet, to Drofit. usinir ti
: . liurppe and America ;.and it is to be hoped that
, j other puhlic. characters, equally patriotic,, will
' :i isave 10 ine l-ittrnrinn-rmisl r.ansi lor nnrn'o-vrir.
dered." Do you believe that Charles Pinkney is
not at this moment indebted many thousands ?
There is ' a scienccin drawing money from the
Treasury," I believe that each of ithese persons
is greatly jn deit to the treasure, and unless
Congress attend to "it, as in the case of the Smiths
and Digan. Purviance and Co. it will nevei be
Algiers miffht have
speculated to profit,, using the public money when
purity ; and the one into Wilm ini'lfm fir iiu.-s
the report says, under, consideration in the Au- ! under considrratinn 5, r.nfwi a ia,.,: i. State. -7-
minister to Spain g 63,630 S cents. Advanced , lecu,,.ar'y eloquent and .nerget.c.
on account of salary, &.C. Infsrmal accounts ren- , ,
uc tcicuiaicu general ivurantia nad arrived at
Lagufra on the 10th of December, He was re- n,ca,,pn' ,s as follows-
ceived with great eclat, and introduced into their Yef ercsy at 13 o'clock, tinder a finite;' .fro
councUs, al bad recommended the en,Udyi8 fflM.!
GRACCaUS.
The article alfuded to in the foregoing ccinmV
idle, and of course no Injury.
li. I know ,not that lie ever did.
know he had
i 'Hi.. f j I- b' j ino right to do so. tren. taton had such opp'or-
-'nllS3Z?'rtlTS a?2 FT 8 S ditunities. ' He. scorned to imprpve them. When
I "uStr T- ft rPc-he might hare put thousands in his pocket, io the
I f , Phxty increase their own national prosptnty.In - f a. i..,i;ek'.....i. , , - ,
r..wu.t.vi.m Z-vi case of the bweduh, vessels, he-speculated .not
J.f. Tj"-" . u.v uvi, VUiiu ivuiiv,. -4uu .MIC WIHW fn. , mu.lf k..t ih.m.n.P. n,L..,I
S,f'f rU!",0n r - V? ldj'Wt gained 14,000 dollars, nof lor himself
sides,' we have much tq gam and enjoy by a good , k, r k k.. .... r u:n. m,
! Z: ; V, V r , - .;tv''-u' "r'-Jt deserves enquiry:-- Were I a member of F
ir.A. - rtioture. or state hi iriiiMtinn nn.nmi . -fvfvs' 1 . . v i ,
i tK..,,;vs'; i-i, . ' i . i ' uongress l-would move lor a statement ot these
i -tbouffo it-should not crocked to actual war. . , , , , . .
' ' ' c.''- ; 4M-luM accounts, and know how they stood, t '. ..T-"
I ''Vwl. . T jpS . :W. . . 1 Come,come, let us attend to the wine. You
extract W a letter to the hduor of '. the Virginia . , . r i xr . u,- r ,i
UvV. Pr-r r. have wandered from Jefferson to public defaulters,
iucu lyitc logo againstcorp, the ionner . ex. , attended. py ins tyd, Cpl. Burgwin,' wi itc'eiM
pedition against it having failed. - .! at the Ferry Landing, with military hohofs,ir
Simon Bolivar, one of the deputies from the le IlLh
sion
ranr-na I 1 1 1 , . . . " -l , I
wuuoii, naa reiurnca without having ing the conipany of the Wilmington Vtej.
satisfactorily accomplished the object of the mis- n Jls arrival at his residence in Coek strm,
' . - l l. .- ..I .. .... .
wiuLu ne was cscoiieo uy the nuiitavyjicfoiti.
paniei fired a cqngratulary salute.Tiie Com
missioners and Magistrates of th town,c(oin.
panie'd by. ihe United. States' Ofiicer? then mt'if.
ann several very respectable cihzein, mm (
his Exctllency ;' .and,- with the attending imhurj
companies, partook of a refreshment.
v " . Wilmington GaitttctfJin. ii,
i
. w.u.v.,M- t,u i,;v ,,UYV ,cl us come "acit io me glass.- iou nave
r, V -.'. , rT atuipvuMri .ununaiT 1 llll. -! 1" . J .. . t '
. r,r . . r. .... .v,r.r. csiaoHsnea notnintr.
. V il AJUL TM1 fill .11 IVT Ltl-IL L. I I 1T.HII JSIfl 1. Tit., ...
'. - - . , , . " . ill, , a rt w.'.r. 1 . J I ... I
'air ,., - '"'""fi" " ","" "I HTCCU UtJUCULC j BIIU 11C V lit!
rbelievgs Joel BaiToMLtlfies nnt'siapd l-irgcly lnclebt-
Only that he who reads the Columbiad
- acholaiv Kokhis4itpeecJw
.'.11 i'A.A.A' .U , Lit' - .
Til-. . ' ; ffl in TltP II Vr.c ic a .V. on 1 rwMa.n - 1 . -i -. t
41.'.' .1.- -T ; ' ' - - " , .-.v. ... .--F - V',,. 1,... I. K..Ll . ' . 1 . '
tinMnh.hwonhv Md in m tjhvvro ? ' tKr.iir. n' L . "u- ,""JW. u,c 1,UU,IC '? a Kot?!,e anu "one
Vmlir in-the FmX,h !.,nr,a .J,. U n-hr but Joo;s aFe Without some of its leather
if inf can Tivuicciy reat a pavjc n ins noieson .v ir
i. gipia that does not cootain grammstiewl blunder-;
nor'is there a figure in rhetoric which he has hot
.i.jnurdv.iVd.'- His tnesstfges-, so far as"aT)giicigeis
THE FLORID AS.
The crisis, in which the United Statts are in-
volved, in consequence of what has been done by
the Executive, relative to these Frovinces, calls
5.
, ; is a writer of correct i'.tigbsh. He is a man of ta- th" conaderatu tof truly
v bit not nf p-tnii. Von Intiw fi;CiW. "lT:t"
..-tivi, a watchiiiaker my have talenis to c&htruct
;;. a rfnost, intricate time piece from a,rr.odl, but may
i(oC.hae genius toVwvent'a new ytheel.
a' VYlwt would you call JoJ Barlow ?
,; v B: Kot. a man 6f genius, and, least of all a pe-
A nvong the fi rst objects, which- ?tf .-ikes the at
tention, is theel'ecti'ori of tfulymr Siiiwlti, Esq.
to be Governor of Wet Florida. This necessa
rily introduces the enquijy ; .
Who i Fuiwar Skifiivith ? ...
Fit I 1W J n C tr tlll.TT 1, .c ti.a. r TAaM.
I' etld C'enillS" i 3 , I'u.uin.i'airiiii'B 11 iuc vi j ivnua
" 'tt. The distinrtion-i, vint. TTi nn ?m. ! f0"' anff wa3 lor many years an agettatP
ri rrvur rui n x. t nM." ...... .4
come wie- governor pi. a new atate, createa rrom
a foreign province, the- recognition of which by
the United States will, mrst probably, mvolv
thenv in an-unjtit and ruinous war, with Great
We willingly-give -the' 'following communication
. a place in the Minerva. It does notofceur td6,
hWever, that there is any thing manifestly im
proper in a certain portion of our citizens unit
ing in testimonies of respect to the chief ma
gistrate of the state. It is true ahat needless
ostentation does pot comport with the simplicity
of republican institutions. Yet where such in
stances do occur, they are usually perfectly
' harmless ; and the worst, perhaps, ta be urged
against them, is that they are uneccessary.
Habere yere any thing relative to the chief ma-
jtT&teEmpLaJum adversion.it would prob.
" bly have beenfcund in a former subject of com-plaintHcn-midence
at. the seat of govern
ment. The absence of the executive, at all
" limes, :1aT'syrTousiiiconvenientTerMi4hepublic ;
' 1 5 -i. 1 ' .11 , . ... . .
t, aiui isiiuuHi. ue-.uie ifcss looKeti 1 or, sincet-ts W
;
On Monday lasf, the annual election for Cij
Officers was held John Marshall, was reeled
ed Intendant of Police ; .Wm. Scott, Riph. Srai:
Tho's Henderson Joseph Gales' an3 Thomas E-
raond, were elected Commissioners of the Mi'
die Ward ; -Sherwood Haywood, W.. H- Hi;
wood and Mark Cook, Commissioners of theEis!.
enTWaTiT7and-Y
and William Jones, Commissioners of the W est'
!ern Ward.
Thomas Emond having declined theapi
ment, John S. Raboteau has been elected m
! vyentinn : Jto power of ct'tation. There are not
pv-haH a-flosen original splendid hnrrs, ner conUnaa-
;i 'tiafts of irnagciy in his whoje & ..lemhiad. There
jf .r- 'fe a few whicn I do not recollect -to have ever
. , -seen aetore. I ake tor irntar.ee
j jiyet Miltoi would haVe c
j .V Vs-, . f The xshole picy glared an
. So A.o"c fhe eurthn ifv thp aid' ml train,
trnd aijull suns,' hud hatl d ihc TethcriaL fiiaui.
h WntU tio JUttfttaihtijTfr cvuld strike the light.
compressed it into ,
...... , . - -
an undistingliixhesd tiutu
Fhere are a few more slight evidences of'eeni-
.4l9 but very l?gu'aid eiy frw, , The vcisifica
I s Itn Js splendid, but; this h mecharjcal, .- You may
, .Cfnis.rucf volumes iji-f sich,ith n5 poetry. It is
.,'v?;li1le-', tailorvs dressing a statue in the most gorge-;i-.wis
apparel), s','ill the statue has niVatrimation, no
f'. sou3. Hts-Columbifed, a? I rjmarkeditiice be
foe, islike the Rirjiiian palace of ice ; it glitters ;
it smik an1f it is cold. ' The warmth of 'Arm!-
. 'v's'i hearts wilTsoon jntlt-it to mingle with oblT-
; ,viou dust ; ; r , ux: ::::: i
t;:;ilSiC! The U'uth is. yvu- dont like his politics and
1 .., your prejijdit-t s warp -your Judgment. ' 1 Jiavt hp
j v .tli-'jjbt hat iiat when ce is no more, this', Epic will
a'. it,ds uiucn ifeau- una aamireci as rarauise L-ost,
ka. ...IT-K U-t'l il " "-u'i
Britain and Spain ! '
ridla. Ktgister.
state
which
I 1 he tun ghfy &hme but on thctomS, f s
i'lvli w an exe"iitir;(-fl to -the general rule of
s ,'t'AttMwfj of poet. , . , ;. : -ii
F.f Two Domts must be' first settlpd bfnri.
this is allowed. If lie Vno poet he is no except
ii.'n : nor Is it'eettan that.he KtSeh.-'3VJheri;a
tuau s estate n sttMed after death ii sa,.J,"we can
ascertain, alodv has he becotnench i
, Upn reading theletter of tje . secretary, of
to Turreau of the 17th December fa letter m
from the ne'rse and 'vigour of the style we take to
nave prtKttacamfneruatfiif t.om the pen ol Mr.
Mad'so'njkheiirst remark which we heard made
was, tjat if the action of our 'admii;islratiot
comported with the language of this letter, We
should have no occasioiflo complain of out 'govern
ment .or rather', as at' present, of the-'wenf of a
goveriUTicnt. But even the language of indepen
dence is too -'much 'to be born by the partisans of
th kingly, impei ikl plunderer. Accordingly 'we,
find in , the Aurora" of this' morning,; Napoleon's
principal gazette, the following ironical and jsar
cri.lic remarks;; ; ' , : ' '' r'"""' .rT; ,: V
" The French ambassador has-been a a criticaL
" period taken without -'his hiff, and it is rather
? urijCortunate- for him', that when he appears in
iV" print, it is in some cases unfavorable to the in-,.
V lerests oi -ine states. -Anoiner-jaea very naiu-
jrally.wc'cvrfon reading tliese-letters of diplpma-
ty, and which further testifies thejffrirwtf -iK
'jfmrzWtyHh which our, affairs are ''conducted,
that .the British gorernment being urirepre'sent-
ed at'. this ptace (Mf. AoWff residing it is said
at,-Balttmbre) arguments are gratuitoutty fumtsh-
'. ediri us tefoilf, aoad vance, lor the permanence
f their orders in council which that . governnicnt I count bf the public entry of hisexceUencr Gov'er
il iyould of .course' be wrong in rescinding) whilst or Smith into the tdwh of Wilniington. The' edf
in violation of "ah express law passed to prevent
uic evil. v ' Know that only a lew days back,
la gentleman from Rowan county, aflcr a jour
ney of 120 miles, was under the necessity, not
having found the governor in Raleigh, of re
turning hcae without accomplishing the object
for which he had sat out. Dissapohtments of
v this kind, if 'tVey frequently otcur, must Be se
.rious grievances'; and there may he many suf
- ers the one alluded to having fallen under
our own observation. ----- -
Ve feel bound to bberve . that the athTsion , in the
Ufollpwiftg cornmunication,,to the Editor of the
Wilmington, Gazette, does not seem to have
" been deserved by his conduct on the occasion in
- question. It was certainly proper in. him, con
v ducting as he does, a public journal, to notice
the proceeding&itChonof f the --governor; it
;. the thing needed vindication, an excuse coyiru be
j foi in id, i n the un iversal c u stom in si mi la r c ases.
But the publication, ih the light we view -it, was
perfectly proper ;i-r Itself. . It was-.'ghren as a
piece ot public information ; and, in printing it,
I the Editor need not necessarily h supposed is
either approving' orf disapproving of the recited
i.'act of other individuals ; -: ' ' v
These" introductory . remarkshaye been flinncrKt
f not improper ; although our paper will be al-
ways cheerfully' kept open" for the discussion of
'1 -'''...'' L. ' 1 .f ' '".'')' ,'1.' V
, auy practice wnicn may oc thought to have an
tanti.fcderal of anti-repu'blichrt tendency. v
Mestsrti Editor, -'-t i-' -f 4. i;
The " Wilmington , Gazette", of the 15th
inst. which a friend handed me, contains an ac-
stead. . K$is:tT
. A Conference of theMethodist Min'sters wtHj1
held in this city on the 7th of next wont!.; !
which is expected a very numerous compaty 11
every part of the country .--Ibid. ' 7
The following gentlemen-have been appop
by the governor to be directors pi', the bank .
C.rmr. Fftar. on hphalf of the state : Ottcn Acm
Samuel 2i. Jfcelyn, and John Hall, .
fjRce
Cochr;
j- n -La
Mr. Hall was aDnointed in the room pi
an, Esq. who in consequence of tM,
holds ufider the Uniled States, was net eiigi"
director., "' " ... V " lt
Kiiiv it tkt v. vino. om -rimf since sfeninfl
intention of resigning hisi ofTice, Mr D'-j
l - .1 ' .k: : KU- stead.''"'
liazeup. , '. . t ' .
ia.-fKn ii,m in it rlpcnatclies .fm"11 9?'
. . rt. !. ..lire II' '
Claiborne state, that rulwar oKipwit";
self Governor of Florida, had avowed a
nation to resist the interposition cf tjv.:.
: ... tint I u
L. I J I 1 urhn Willi a ,n".a. I
ne nan orrjercu gen. iiwiiw?i z." - . vyi;-.
Tiifi. linnrlrrl mn wan marchintT 0 ftlta' K t . J
to return 'Immediately Skipwith, 'iil
mainder of his regular lorces, had lh.,ofl:" r
sell into the tort or isaton -koiirc, " in fa
ed his determination and that ot nis v-".t
at bis colors before they would subnjit " ,l" J
thority of" the, United -tates-T. P'S'
Skipwith, who adhere to himWibls.ntfJ VJp
are pfkei pally fugitives f. rilry .J '.
in different p4rts of the U. -S..whn Mvf .l9T:
fuge iahis territory as a sanctuary to sl.o
from-tbe .'penaltR of law.nd of
unWillihfe-Wrun . the risk- of again encoui.
tnem. ; -.v . ' r.V - -"?' ,u ta'
f : f..,'.,ur.,nr,A:nr, t,ia H.infisition of " .,.
i-'pnaiWt -e are a'ppy tQ.confirm W 00 ,h;
the assurances we gave: them a few fa j
all the, real Vwmarirthe': ?lMfM
and honest and respectable, part of . tw ( ,
vv:;V':4:";-v':-:v. -'v J
c
ett
're
Per
id
li
pn
;
'ho
111
' PU
'at I
'for
- .'. M - a. .','1 . .: :-' j
. - ' v. ix-; r' 'V. '-; f'.. , , .
. . -.-.7.-. f - -.-a. S-
I .