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.- y PI I Vol 10. i S-Y 'y (,JirDAT MARCH 4,; 1814,, V TT ? . , t - 4 1 !i-;iJ-l , V? HA&EIGII, (N, C.) . J FAINTED, IffeEHXT, bV AtEX.'XtJCA3. V jSrw qf tUbtfrijiiion t' ThrWdoflaYi er yeaiV 'oiie bi fo he paid in advance.'No pajief tffbecoriUiuei loiter thairthrefe moirtbs aiter arear'f AibscHptiw Becomerf due, and notice ' v.' thereof ihaH.kavijK.englwi;- A., "" i(iwr('ne)i,',notxeeediBg1Une ar inserted thrice: fii 4 one d'jllaf, arid fur iwenijr-fiaii cenl each mbsequent inser-,- tioi j 'and iu liki'piupanwn wber Jhcie if t greater Muriibfi : U ot I e than fouitetn.' t V. American iXntelligeficer ; . , v jn-jft J r-t: -'X..r. : ; i, ;..;'.'. hewjYork, feb. .18. BY LAST EVENINGS NO RTHERNuVIA I li From. theFldttsburgh Eepukicjutof Ae; 12A ,ti , lifts ' ,' .THE ARMY;--Buine: the Jlast iweek; imr sJhnse quantities of military slore,:&e. hare ! .arrived at this place fromr. reucn 3H1U.,. It .Is understood fhat several , regiment have mar? ehed for Sack; tt's Harbor; and that the main tiss j the spbjeet of the'conquest of Canada teems to rauiiitv ; the probable con SequerjCei $fiu t' rUi. United tllteSr he nW, v little eh anged. "Before the war that I immediate and remote ou 60r feiviJ insiitutiobd a r : '' 1 '" Iconaflest' waa, represenfed to he mate an ea VfT, ! of a -tract ...:. . 4.. : . Mtt. WEBSTER'S SPEECH, v ; affthU valiant Mil who meditaied it. vari.iv ofin&riZ' " LSll !W 0- Delivered in the House ofsEewkiaitamtofi fp.Vf,.! lM. it i,hM U t irrAr.:"?"."". "w 4U rr u 7-'-;., ... ' -.l:rt -. i . r mi t . ' I lie .glorious iney fiaa no apprenension, ex- l vcjv - tiiav resistance wouju oi uc.so pveriuj - merits and, WttAmmilkf, eM&iiievtffdr fidentf expietatiobs Vefe, however, atfeomuani- , longer, periods, vfmen tokos Hrmdf.Htvimwixh l cammendable spirit o? iaoderatioH, re a&oMi ropire. ; r ; W ; KheTrfle mark of sreat miiia-i. and it wasgrare jwr. espE AKtft-lt was not mv Intentidri Jo ljfaitllliat we oueht not to ronke toolarge a rite.DTsMr to your notiee on thw-qitegtrolgr-f; ddrainion, but stop in our3iaTeInfi Haye;CMitgTO-ipj.. purpose -ouiy 10 counequewjc eOttquesl.uorthwarU, SQmewtiere- about the line of the course which the debate took yesterday of perpetual congelation, and to leave to our on ah amendment, iproposeJ by lueto one of the, enfeuiies of ethers, the residae of th contittent suuorqinaie i provisions' ei tai bin. me od- servatioHs to vv,hich thaf occasion t;ave rise, have, j jndfeod mftto prefer asigriiug nj own Cjea)TVs.fr ,my;0vu vote, rather than to trust to the justiee or charity of the times to assign reasons lor ;rqe. J The design of this bill is to encourage, hy the papery and get the better of England in4 iLa argumeiiKrThirwai requisite, but not alhhafc1,': was requisite. :-Thrr question of Wai. 4. : iii a country like this, is not t: he compWed" ' ' into the couipasr that would. . bi-fit -$mt f litigation; Ut is not (o he mudiv nt t.,2 V. pi..;:-Inc upon technical rales it is unfii f f,ft Sr.- j ! in t.be-Majinejrwftieh uiDaIy4pDes& ie: fore.sia hahl K,ihonld ho reawled as' a"l. aceordlBg to the propheeieswe were to haveJuruden jiudf TOtrfifiifv. D....-. t . ' uec, oy mis iime legislating oiriaiae, 11 irn eral fcauf-Mreaiw of 4 wAral natUrU.4.fulkj stares arm (erruone. is not yei ours r -iay, sir, . how happens it, that we are. not even free of invasion ourselves': that sentlemen here td)h p'ole How .jwppeiis it, sir- that this country' so easy of aeqiiiwitipu, and over vyhieh; : -a fderatwiwsi.lhieh back to the .oricin or iiisuiuiions, anu . ouier eoijiK rations which J look forward to our liptfful.: progftW jn fuiuraf tiniesVall .beloDin tha just ..proudjlions ai"-. .gradation, to a queirab in the detfinruiwion: of which, the happiness of the present ncd f . w future generations my . be n.i.clrcfrucernrd. Vy, viudicatioii .of';K the war on graMndaAhke those,, J iev. appear jt to nave suited .(he temper pmttimeV,; Utterly aslonished, at thedeclaraiion of Var " m iia..c utcuouijiiucu ttl IlOUiing siRce. Ujif less means of a very extraordinary bounty, enlist-! Cal! on us bv all the motivea of natriotiim. in .body bf the army will bejoeated at this place, j.mpnls into the regotar army. Laws already; assist, in thd "defence of our own 8oil;.and pour- 1 'moved from French Mills; ' ' jthc house, provide for the orgauization of an frequent and animated allusions to all -those - The report relative o the capture ofii uum- army of G3,000 men. For the purpose of fill- topies, which the inodes of Indian warfare, usu W'of British trooW'i'byttr.army at the -west;! ing thc.ranksof thatarmjjJLhe bill -before .lis-. aifyUgge8t ? . is und(,ul)tedlv witliout foundation. K proposes to give-, to -tfach. recruit - 4 ;"bounty. . of-Wphis, - $r i8rnot - whaf We--were .promised'.'' Cajit.. Muvfiew cam fa this Village on Sun-; St2l, and J20 acfes of land. It offsrs also a This is not the entertainment to ftvhieh we av evening W,Avitii.a11ag of truee. ' He tar- j premium of S to every person; io' or out of the were invited. This is no fulfilmeut of , those Tied at a public hoiiae all night, and on Mon-'fatmy. citieu or soldier, who shall procure an predictions, which it was deemed obstinacy it-' -d-M morning took iii departure lor Ciiiuidi. j able bodied man to be ciilisted. self not to believe. This is not that harvest of .-. The Vir Wtiia iiim'i)f," respecting. . ' Before, sir, 1 can determine for myself, whe- greatness and glory the seeds of which weTe 1 which sucli ex aggi-raUdsUtem-iuts have been ther so greata military, force should be raise'd," supposed to be sown with the declaratiou of ;-pab--:is-hiv1vconsistd,7wiirazitjeir;rd;thcarmv at so great an expence, 1 am bound -to en- war. last- fall,' of about aSOhisteail of 800 and ow".qniw into the object to which that force is to .When we sk, sir, for the causes of these It was "not, Sir, the minority that hrouphtTii 'C' .o isists Of about 400; Te statement, there- be applied. If the puhlie exigency shall,, in my disappointments, we are told that they are ow4the wan Look to-your records from the rf.M-' r.f..i , ofQO Siavtui; .?en swept uwav by- a de- judg-nent, demand it if any object connected ioe to-the oniiosition which the'war encedntera 1 f the Emharea. In 'n. i I,.--' , - w t irtive inl'dv.'-Kr. w u'i:riv' i.iO from 'the- with the . protection of the eountrv --and theiin !; Un. aA nnnn tii nMia . aiii.. i.:n'Ku.n. a.-ai. ' - . truth. .Tn;nes W. Wood, E.iq. a citizen Ulai!!,. wlio was takeu bv the British, i 'ext uision up the Lake last dimmer, arrived in that exigency, and yield that protection,! shall 'tow u, on Sunday last, from Quebec. jnot be restrained by any considerations of ex- . VTVare verv'crediblv iuformed that the Bri-ipp 'se, from giving my support to the measure. ;tish have, at the Isle Aux Nohc, a new vessel; I know thai the country needs defence, and 1 am all history, deceived tne, I saw Jiow.il i.A prosecuted, when AI saw how it was begun.- 1 There is, in the nature of things, an; ui;tRgj able relation between rash counsels and fee bio execution. f -. 4 ?n .... . .. . . . ...-..;) ...v. v,y.. iut iiirn cuuju uo-iney aia to Slav Amir' ' v sale y of its citizens, shall require it j and it 1 evils which afflict the country are imputed to course! When at last they could edct Z of Cham- shall see reasonable ground to believe, that the opposition. Thit is the fashionable .loctriiie, more, thev ureed von in ,hLv . their torcc, when raised, will be applied to meet both here Hnd elsewhere. .'-It is saiil in hi ,.w. TkiinntrPtJ..: - .v A i . . . . , iVu tv&iTc tciih iiMif iiimt in : ' viof- ar,'t'o mount 20 gtin&j and w number of row gullies, nearly completed. From fhe Buffalo Gazette of Feb. 8. FORTUNATE Ei?CAI?E. It is with i leasure, we inform our readers i at rue escape ol vir. J. A., liaker, (son or Jiiuge Balr'ad It. jei9e vyarnar, (8on of Doacoo .Warner, of l'helphs, Onlario eo.) from eaptiyi;' ty in Canada. Barker it will be recollected -nwd taken at Pierce's Taverii,?Sehlosr, and 'Warner was wounded and taken at Bl.ick KoeJc. anxroiis that defence should be provided for it,- to tne lullest extent and in the promptest man-1 weak or wicked administration. ner. But what is the object of this hilt? To ifer ever yet acknowledged, that tne evils what service is this army destined. when its which fell on his country were the necessaty rankslaJI be filled ? We are told, sir, that eonm..,.,. Af l,i Wn in"...,,.; i.w nu,n i hcv enireaieu you t in? In nniiofcitinn (Imt t h (' war lp(itiiit iippviiii. rlplilrilinf' r a'nA e i ,- ' 7-! -o ri - - .. .. ........... uu iu nan iur latwriiUie fniii ry ;Rnd owing to opposition also, that it has As if inspired for the purpose of arrestingiour beenpTosecutd with no better success. TJiia,; pipgress, they laid before you the consefnieicei ' 4U oi yo bir, is no new strain. It has been sune; a thou sand times, it is the constant tune of even i .. .1 . . . lin . v nai mm the frontier- is invaded, and that the troops are wanted 10 repel that nivasion. Jt is too trua that the frontier is invaded ; that the war, with all its horrors, ordinary and extraordinary, is brought .wijhin our own territories ; and that the inhabitants, nearthe country of the onemy, are eoinpe'lled to fly, lierhted bv the ttfesf (their o-.vn houses. 01 to stav and mept iti fm- riinnritiW't Mil ' r an ol.k ..k IA - i "... On Tuesday evening last, Parker and War- ,Z, C " , u a,u f VPr"- nerwere in the Hospital, mios, Iron, Fori ior a..v efei f m7, ,1 I "Vf lt,n,"c' a ,. jor any eltoft ol mine, lean contribute to the cu.5C, u'"5 'J "x.l".-,",J' '"""W ef of Kiie id stress ments, they left the hospit 'l viuh was'gaaid- d, and proceeded -Infik-s up the river, and for (jued raft with rails, a.'id succeeded at much .inrnVeut h-izard, to cross ffhi. Xi.igara. The riv-'cr b-in Hi!U"v!iat e:iake.d wi'Ji iee, they Mi i-" ed id a rirrure, l take the current ol!iK: nvi-r, i ii! i-tn'itd ouJy about a thile and a i<'.-boye'Fvrt iag-ar;j. t iIk-v then went on in !uety to tlw Auic-i-ii-ii'.i M;np. ' lV, ..,. VI L lr. . . 1. !. .1... x -i ii in' .'ij.ii rvi nc i-.-i4, i.iiai ine mice .ml "A ! for tiie i.iva.ia!i oJ' i57;x'k Roffc and Jv tliio ivas a'liout 200. i;ic!, i .s? lurlians and iv, mi corruptions? What possessor of political pow "r ever yet failed to charge the mischiefs re sulting from his own measures, upon those who had uniformly opposed those measures? $Thi' pepplp of the United States may well remember the administration of Lord North. , fie lost A merica to his eoiintrvl Yet he could find nrt- ... . . ur measures, inst an we liv .... u N linA tuL-a 'intaaa ' Tl.... ......I: ...-I x . . . v . 1 " ' ' "cjr.prciuvieu oy liltl , effects on public ppiniou. They told you, tba instead of healing, they would iuflaine polilii &l lY disseutions. They pointed 'out to you aln what Would, and what must happen on the fron ( tier. That which since, hath happened there,- Vain is the :hope, jthen, of escaping just retrlJ uution, oy imputing ipjhe nviuotv of,he -W vfrnnn! f t9 t oppositionmonsiiJo. p e, ino aisasierir these times. Viii'ia iU attempt to iinpese, thus on the common sense of Shew me, that the mir- pose of govermnL-nt, in this measure, is to pro vi le de.fe.nce for (he frontiers. I aver I see no evidence of any such intention. J have no as snratuv that this army will be applied to any oojeei. mere are, as was said bv mv IiI.h R'n.mri l'.,rt n, If .vU,l i. v .a hon. Inend -from New York, (Mr. Grosvenor) Britain. Oh, no ! It was twine to no fault of It was theiwork of opposition. truth, and reason, and talent. It was not his own weakness, his own ambition, his own love of 'arbitrary jiower, which disaffected the colo nies. It was not the 1 ca.Act. the htamn Art. m strong reasons to infer the cnnlrarv. ftnm iht J,;.:.;:u.ni;..n act.-TiiaWheforces.JtitJie.rlo raised have not. It-was the impertinent boldness orchatham : i ' ' ipit f i i Q.tAfm -an !mik.M itni. .1 .. i - I l.oif,-.., 'f.l,,.i,.,..:..c .....!.! J . j iniiroiuuicc, . uuiv oi a low ... '.,. ij. :.:i. i.:: i . .. i . . " mi u my. 1 lie urn in, n- m linn ivisi ,nv4,j.'!i i;i, ami OUl Ol been so annlied, in anv suitnbht nr HnlliMi proportion. The defence of our own territorv seems hitherto to have been regarded as an ob- er - a.. mv. 1 he armv raised last year w as competent to defend the iionuei. io inai purpose,, goverumcut did not see fit to apply it. It w as not competent, as the event proved, to invade with success tie provi.ie.es of the enemy. To 'that purpose, however, it was applied The. substantial be nefit . wb'ieli might have been obtained, and ought to be obtained, was sacrificed to a scheme of t:onqnejt;ln my opinion a w ild one, commenc ed without meafiSi prrtseeuted without plau or concert, and euding in disgrace. Nor is it the inland frontier only that has been left defend. le the idle declamation of Fox ; and the unseasona- ale sarcasm" of Barre 1 These men, and men like them, would not join the minister in his A meriean war. They would nql give the'nanie and character of wisdom to that which they be lieved to be the extreme of folly. Thev would not pronounce those measures just and honora ble, which their principles led them to detest. They declared the minister's war to be wan ton. 1 hey foresaw its end, ami pointed it out plainly both to the ministers and to the country . He pronounced fhe opposition to be selfish and lacnou... n persisiea in nis course ; anil the result is in history. -t' ' Thisexample of ministerial justice seems to have become a model lor' these times and this country. With slight shades ol ' difference, If.U 1 1 1 . cau.,nn.l I. 1 I I ., .i .. ., r,. ".' jowuig iu uuicrciu uegrees or iaient ana aDlllty, Niagara 7' iSe ieave 10 8tate one the imitation is sufficiently exact. Ii requires ianara Ulsia.ice. 1 he. mouth oFW of the lrw.i ri. i;.i: a. .. yueensio,. ; th(, ,el..:.'. V.. " :.. ,lVc ' ? someumts t ' v.?c:i 80 and too v.ou.-dod that w re l ikeu .a.'.r.ss tno rivi r, lw-ot!iii-,)s dlod oft heir wounds, t!, -I no ;pubtttf- or private . property of Any am ant w-as taken .icrosi the river by-the Bri tisii army, from any part of our fron'ier. (save wii tl , was taken at Fort .Niagara, and what thiiHjs the savages Carried on their bucks) the Canadian mUVlia pluudered considerable.' ine uiitisli have removed thd; pickets of Fort George and are strengthening Fort. ia gjiCt all their wood they obtain from the t'Vi- Tiada side since GeirrJoiiu Swifl captuied their -eiioppcrs. ' :Viuj. Uon. Rial! coinmands on the A. i .. 1 5 1 ' , lroiuur. nas nis ncau quarters, on minntain7". The Hoot .! .n uiai;nn,wl ... 7. -v . .uc union ue- io-oe iisicuinsr to a recitation of the t&ntiva present from ChipWwa to Fori Erie. LLn "e T!V'U"S 14 gHsk This fort J ting oralious of the occupants of Lord North's . br.immond has gone to Kineslon, and is under: ; W Ln.T?.J l u 'as'scas'N us holden Treasury Bench. We aretold that our oppo ?. r - uumr by one man and one bov. on v. ' T j11p t f,.f j:.-: aa i. it.ZK. , .Bii'ou iouc preparing a. lorcc to eo as'iinat :nae-. tl.. t- i ' . wmuu nas unmu mcgmciuuicii , auu uiviueu t.ri- HriL! h 'i...:,. oy t,,e ttuthonty ol an lion. gentleman of this the eou.trv. ilem ember.' Slmiii - ' ? v w u 1 vr ti l L !9 I lie Hi; II V HI i)l 1 WO hftiiap lithfir nob I II t ' J --7 i -' vv. regiments of HighSai,:i Hc.,(s, which were on I " i L'l m?St " Sfaut, ( gov.rnmeiif and of the country, when the war their wch from Q.ebec, a iort.ight since;. A ,:I "T" " J dv D,d of, opinion tins house the other not every are acces sible, know, that in the other house, one single vote; having been given otherwise thauit was, W.OU1U uave rejected tne act declaring war and adopted a different course of; measures'? A parental, ,uardian government would have re garded;, that slate, of things. It would have great i ttort mil unaqcstioiiab v be' made lo'doi. i '1 V .. " " h m5- .uieii eAini r o we uoi Kimw mat SlWl VnU'rMlt. urn i.nlana.l . Ll. 1 : i- I'T "'"- " tvnini ini i ai lull, ue- ' UlUll, 0 nUODI IIIC DUDIIC UOCHmCrits ..... ... uv. i iioiuc i n j'jiitrii.im. v. .... ...,.... ! .1 ... Maiden.! - "c; -V"5a'usljeiUUer frontier of t,e union. Of.Buch eha j there is no hit imaS ion.' a nee On the contrary, ge- I liu llniltali n.i.n ... V. .M ' -7 i 5 - u , m ,via cremi Pr tlemen teil us explicitly, that the aenuiMt .. of pinted manner imvlueltthev ci.nimpnnl lb j.. : '. . l"e aequiMiio n ot - .. . , . , -".j.Virt.iittua is Biui iieemeu 10 he . tney liej.i out Mtatt an hour briL'erthe ftbe British would Ikve been defeated. FROM THE WEST- We have conversed w ith eiitlemeu from De. troit", who state, that every: thing is yet safe at onsidered a strong place j that Ihe sickness was verv much abated. . - . ' Our vessels at Pu t in Bay are guarded by sai Jors and regulars.' Very respectable preparations arc making at Erie fur the protection of our Fleet. The,emi lilia are -orderly and vvelLil.siioii.'il " r . Laku Eriicoatinnes ueu; excepi above UbKaIs. jeu, except a few miles an, -essential oh- holise w ithin Hip A at half hour has put the matter- beyond doubt. i.ii ....... . 6ciiiit;inuii iioni Virginia, (Air.' shef- fey) has proposed an amendment to this bill, limiting the .service of the' troops, to be raised by its provisions, to objects of defence. To the bill thus amended, he oft''rel his suimnri would have been che'erfullv fallnucit K i,:e friends. The amendment was rejected'- It is certain,-(tberefVre, tlial the real object of this proposition to increase the1 military 'force to a- v cAiraoruinnry ,-'grce, . . by txtraorilinarV Jiieaus,. is to act over ucain the" seeiiea ..f H. 'o lust campaiens.. To thil oJuact! rnniwit t. 7.1 .' . . . . . . ' leiiu toy support.. I the exhibiCioii. . frive m Uave am, already satisfied will to sty;" siiytbat the tone on fences for throwing the odium upon his oppo-maukind. The world has-had 46' much ev- nems. tie could throw it upon those who had nence of ministerial ihifi, ttnd Evasions hv forwarned him of the consequences from the has learned Jo judge of m,en by their actions and firsthand w ho had opposed him, at every stage ofuieasur,e8 by their consequences'? ' ' 1' -o his disastrous policy, with all the 'force of: If the purpose be bv caSlni tions upon those who art opposed to the poliey' ol -the government,; to check Jtheir frewfom It enquiry, discussion and debate,' suchrpose is also incapable of being eceuted. That W position is eonstitutionaT and legal. It is also euiiscientious. It .-rotinjsetled and sobci'; conviction, that such policy is jdestructive to tlve interests of thej peplei and dangerous to the being of the government, The expcricnc of every day confirms these sentiments. Men who act trom such motives are Hot tolie disi ouiw aged by tricing obstacles, -nor awed by anv dag ger. They kuow the limit of constitutional opposition-ap to that, limit, at hf ir own dis- ( cretjon, .they; will walk, and walk fearlessly. irihpvWhniiM fin.l ; ii. i.:,.--. "i... . v1 . iiniu.j uiineireoun ty a precedent forgoingipvriT trusr they will not follow it. They; arc not of a cfc0l, in wiueh insurrection is taughras a virtue. Ther will not seek promothjn through the paths of sedition, nor quaiifv themnelves to serve their country in any of the high departments of i . government; by making reheilion the first.cie. roefttintheir politicalscieiicc. ' Important, as I deem it, to discuss, on all proper occasions, tfcepoTfiiy of the measures at . present pursuedit U still more important ro maintain the right of such discussion, in itsfwil' and just extent. 8emiuieiits Intnl. ir.,n . and now growingfoshionable, maVe.it neccssl. ry lo be-explicit on this polntTThfl', mr. r perceive a diposition to check the freedom of enquiry by extravagant and unconMln.tir.r,, pretences,, the firmi-r shall be the tone, in which 1 shall assert; and the fi tvhich I shall exercise it. It is the tinqoesf ior. ble prerogative of this people o canvass iih it measures and the merits of nuhlic m., A 1 a "home-bred right;" a fireside privilege. If Kntla A-aki- haati A k 1 rA IK 1 . . v" VT " rvery nouse, cotthco and cabin m the nation. It is not tobe draw intoeontroversy. It is as nndouhtid . ti. tight of breathing the air, or walkingl on the earth. Belonging to private life as a right. it heloncs to iiiihlip. lil'o as . bed. such considerations It would have, last duty, whicU those whe representative-1 'i . .V f well enquired cooly and dispassieuately into the state of. public, opinion, in the states of this confederacy It would have looked especially to t hose statc th prpf8s- ed objects.- of the vr, ndwhose interests w;rao.e08teepiyflreted; Hbr-rtS?rch a government, know ioK that its strenerth con sisted in the union of opinionamtng the people, would have taken no step o such importance, without that Union : nor would it have mista ken mere party feeling for national sentiment. - That occasion, bir, called, for, a large,- and liberal view of things. : Not ouly-ther degree f union in the sentiments of the people ; but he. nature,, and struct ore , of the govrFnpTeut' ; ihe giceral habits aud iirauiu of the-foot- 4 am, snail tind rae to abandon.1 Aiminir at n!J times to be courteous and temperate in ;t use, except when the right itself shall be question, ed, 1 shall then carry it to its extent. " I shall then place myself on the extreme boundary of nTyTillTrnrhidcfianee to any arm, ,tl at i would move me from my - eround. ThlV t i constitutional privilege, 1 shall defend and ex ercise withfnMhw House, and without this House, and in all places : in time 0f warrin time of peace, and at all times. Living I shall assert, dying 1 shall assert, it, and thouUV I leave no other inheritance to my chihlri n. by the blessing of God ! will HiiJlJeave iht r, hi inhtzl;!i.i'v ci-frtc pxit'Cipliv-; arid the '?mi.U ( a maut v, indcncudcBt and i
The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 4, 1814, edition 1
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