Newspapers / The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, … / June 24, 1814, edition 1 / Page 1
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'4- 4 A- r . "i -Hill, V 1 Jll j'2, Tot 19. FUIDXY, JUNE - UALEIGH (N. C.) liHTID. VESSLY, BT AlX. ttJCAS. rmri Tfcrtt d.U per ye, one Mr to be - paid in advance. NopaiiwioDecoaiwieaiofsrranrn months aer a tear't iobscriptiao become due, and notice taercof abalLfcw M. thorn- 3 1: &btrtimnto, exceeding 14 Goes, ate roerted thiice ox necMUr, and for iwettty-Svc cent each ubeq'inf iher lion; and in like proportioo hex there it a greaiw aumb r of line than (run teen, ' ' .-. '- Jv Congress. . r Mit. HANSON'S SPEECH, CONCLUDED. . TeJious jiutl desultory as ray remarks have fceeu, Mr, C hair in an ; woru dat a your patience must be, and as niy strengtK,! nttst iieyer itheles chitn further indulgence, -i hil I offer $k few reaarfc apoo theubject efwi rstcjt, Jl saiii an eat U naw )i6jtksired, cer tainly by hi peoj if it i nntlsxjpcted hy go venimenl, it' is proper to 8howTiw. administrat. met this qaestion on formlT occasions. So shall we arrive ftt the probable result of our i teeotiatioo for nehau object. I mean in show, Haw aaaiimsrrauon aa maue ana met au nuces for an armistice, as it may have an importaut -ieft'rwgou events which will oouer or later eh-" if a?e our altcritioB. ' . Eightdays atter theJedarntion of war, sfith Jane, instruetious .wore sent to Mr. Rus&tll, jfrom which I aifc the indulgence of the house while I readun extract : If the orders in eouneil are repealed, and no illegnl block ades substituted to them, and orders are given to discontinue the impressment of 'remark I British or not. naturalized people. -As further pcof of the pretensions of 3ir. MaaiMn, i usk leave 10 read a suorex tract frorn a letter nf cpt. Monroe to admiral Wafren tleKayi, " that h suspension of im pressment during the armistice seems to be a necessary consequence. It cannot be presumed, ivhile the parties are negotiating, that the U. States would admit the right, or acquiesce iiHjie practice of the opposite partyl" To remove all doubts of the pretensions and demands of our government which they required. to begratititid before a suspeijsion of arms would be agreed to, I w'U read One more extract. It islVoai the closing paragraph of Mr. Monroe's letter to ad. mjraj Warren. 44 If there is no objection to ac- gnce to travel no further in the road to rttin, tinder a govertuftefit wtichhs-f If wills tha ana to rciraei mejr sieps. repeal, .-yr iiavenne puQurpowers.'sbair lie wisely, reeolatedi 1 ; nothing (o hope, every thing tfcapnrehead, from J and the fight' of ludividualf sufficieutfy ba a (eontinuane hf this iineauaJ. ruinous onte.ii,.lrkiifei?(T: s ' ' ' - , v - , ; V ri-ft-ov It must be abandoned, or its authors wiU lep L Vlider siicb Cinspiccg 'uf goterijment will n driven headlon froni power Iry the peoplei ' I revive! and bfiter such a paternal adtiiihihfpnL -r How much better for the honor nd fmn'on:ebatitoFr r. nation, would it have been had their principles permitlcil them qi pursue the eouilterpart i' exam pi. i' the uieinor1aba, ucver to be'forgotl'eti ( of the Crown Priice of Sweden The this illustrious warrior and statesman,' wa9 in trodimed -in debate liy an hoii.-gentleman from Xorlli-Cajoliiia (Mr. Macon.) He uamed a uame ofl not IdnSq serve the King yur august brotLer, commouation relating to impressmetit-'Huer than; rnnee, sir, second only to Alexander Jn,e ae the suspension oTAe British" cluim to impress-'Zivfrer," in the gJqry of saying a world from ment during the atinisliicc, there ean be none ;boudage. A Prince, bound by no qal oral ties to proceeding without an ahmistics to ; to the people whom he governed j raised to that the discussion and arrangement ol that sub guyernmept by the uaad iir Buuaparte lumsell, jeet-j-The great question being satisfactorily yet "dcclaing, that a sense of honor,gratitude ujitstedV ihe wau will, be open to fcn armisp'ce.'U io a pe$pfv. who had received hioi intstbeir tigbting for ; give up your clairii of iinpress meiit ; acknowledge yourselves in the wrong j concede what we command, and then we will rigi"ee to a truce, In other Svords, (here bhall i be no suspension, of arms until the objects of. . "' la 1.1 the-war on our part are.fully .obtained and com pleted." What were we to relinquish in re. importance to Enffland ? Comparatively no a " 1 Uom a)ul &t determlnllton ra miuutaln.'lheir rights ujgainst foriugn chcroathmeut, compelled him to resent the intoleucc and resist the vio lence of France; Uernadotte would not tolerate tbe insolence jof an upstart French minister. who assumed towards him tho tone and port of'" Frnce.'andeoiitTiir in all Vntasures toeonso a Roman Pro-consul-talking to his slaves. He, ;'lidste the tranquillity of Europe." - s too, was by turns wheedled, Hatttred, denonnc- Jrmt the Jfmiteyr of thiaul JlpriZ Jt .Ipnfiienr- Receive 'with krftditrs? tlie vows and homage d'f the Council oTTPfiiesi'-- The members which compose it have doubtless' "tty.. ;n those fiibcl ions which war aloneendersCSe cessary i but they esteem themselves happy in bchig ydtjntetcd wHh a fjharafte.f whieh per mils .them t'Cepusiniie .expression of;the;r sentiments in the bosom f a princtf: who is worthy descendant of the great ahd good Hen ry. i " ' ';' '- :-!, " '' UU Royal Highness ' replied, in lubstance,' and witJi a touching nfTaltilily, " That his au '.gat broiitrfrt'.Mithoti doubt, he dispprt ed ipoej n t Alf to4jtute Tndere4 by thtf Gortacil of Prizes", and-ihftt his Majes " tyhwoqW ' enjoy po liappbess bnt in the happisess "oft: all the Feneh; Wtfld fmployt all his means to asSufethe prosnerity -4 turn for such a concession of essential and vitaLed-and-threHtened. LNo arts or : -men sees were unessayed to draw or force him into the French MINISTRY OF .AH; TJlCCLAMTlOJt. - i . i.i i : . !. ! i i. . -li.- ; . a i thing upon Whietr Zingianq piaceu inc vaiae oi j eouu'oiTacy. diu ne pr.cseryeu iu inirgruy,j ' paBIS a- farthjug. . 'Will the same tone be preserved he maintained his imjepcjideuee and honor. ; f,ij'iers 1 .'r 1 1.. fn..ki. r. 2 Il.iiu I'.i rnu it u ilh lllp Aitiiti.! TTo AA lint I'rincrn nnil h(iur'in? oniiY unil lit , ' ' -Jilt UUUVJIIUI C UMfr - iUIO Hi . J ..-a-- w ..WW v. . , M . u f" I J 1 1 1 t An lomlctlnA . wltipli "ia nnf ! itii nn tln linllv." aiitrnnt llin Ivnnl'a inculont VOHr zIUCIS. I lie I l It QItT IHllT '-W Ul ui miaiMVj iihivii w ., a .... ...w wvt ( j i iibiyu. ...u ii u. ... ft inreceacn ov. or uoes noi inciuuo un uiTansv.- uhihsut vo mikc- uuca hib the exampl Mhruials insults or only lo , 7W.'T" -. ... ". seimen : tnent of the'questioii ofiinprcssment, upon terms erdse from the records of bis mission the cvi.:eu," eaf 10 ie on mant ana uapre,, . or not..nnut viih former nretousious. will be Sttfr- deuce that thev were given, lie did not send' a voyji!a -tafceifcp.fcee, . and yP"e 'v . ''V'.. ample 'giyen rihV7: ''''Vj of France, the J. havealhadher.' Xi" a . "iVm onr vessels.. ind to restore those alreaav mission. uoroinheTriarrof the- country, but by favorite rierlit-hand cab iuet counsellor from T . , seuuments sovnouie j -.u :i::. ; t n.i'- i ..'u un i ikn . .Qf..M,f. fintiMh,, f,. .vj. p..on!:-a"Sc . uiemseryea '-arouna Jlinpresaeu, utcic is iiu icasun wuy uusiiiiiich ; aiu jiiuJisun -ii m uiiiiauiiuguuini v hoitld not immediately cease securtrt these ! lors of administration. obieets, vou-are authorized to stipulate an ar- Every moment, sir, that this war has ueen not pieK a quari mistice." ' ' continued since tho armistice" aarreed on be-' dismiss him to propitiate the tyrant and soothe is irritated minister. INo, sir, Jrown Prince, now so odious in. All heart the . throne, and. " Sach were the conditions npon which a ces-' tween Governor Prevost and general Dear-tile . angr of his sation of hostilities t would bo consented to by ; born, it has been under a n?w character, what-jtjis delectable Cr Jlr. Madison. An actual renuneiatieu of the ever may be said of its justice 'when declared. , tie estimation of jpractice. of impressment mast precede eeen ant The policy, necessity and justice; of the war; "traitor requisite even to a suspension of hostilities, , taust relinquish the exercise of a practice which ' fthe claims as an essential right. It may be ihought impossible that our government betray ed so much presumption and folly as this de mand prc-s adiposes, bnt let us see how Mr. Rus sell understood and, construed his instruction; la his letter of iU-th August, 18 12, to Lord Cas . Stockholm to GotUnbur to persuade a FrenehvJ tscivM rounu n?e .inrone, an. j minister- to recul or modify his abuse. H did l'1,0US!,,"t the nation all bless the return of jnot pick a quarrel wilh a ikitish minister, and! he t and legitimate dynasty of tire Lour. oons, wuo aione couia oring repose auu uapi" Dess lo this beniitifii'l kiiieouDl. ' at j. A (U'Vo(( (!iiesgio jre-uei ni hae penetrated with, , sensibility Monsieur,' the brother of, the Kiug.,. was- a settled question when the armistice was) would hav rejected. It everjust, it became Irointhat mo-jiaiu ment unjust, wamou and unuecessan, as it has 'nsin been uniformly ruinous l et sir, defenceless as we protected,- depending c auce of the enemy, we are invited to graut millions lo be thrown away. ' the oatent n'nublipitns. this-i disdained to truckle (o atyriyil. Hoj r. v-r' -y ""."" "fUVr : v cut offhis right arm he W6uld have i uul-r "r i . .... . .; ness on llie intercuts i !ht ai-mv : and what his hcaa upon the hlocK anu oieti, a every , , v.- . - " 7 . ot true, courage and honor wouJa have i , r SJ " i. LiL xl and d.sgraceluj. And ;ame, v.i preterei.ee to such a dc araiy saenhee j .. .. a .1' . xilZl are, our sea-board un- of honor in preference" to such lugii treason ar v t' , - , i' - 7 O ' llilt 1 1 l'l 41 V A AhI MAAAifflitMlliA A . .1 hieily-on.the forbear- gtinst all that adorns, and exalts, and dignifies "'3. Tl' ?i 1 t ii- i ? X ; -! ' r r J ' . O ICtfl IM Tirt rtl hm fli I III suit, nnoo kir lift twiid AliC . m more u dividual and national character. - Wo. sir, T;,7", 'rj "UV V""V v " Vj; ? ' twenty years, and we hound to echo; doit that fatal system -of the Dentrcver M'hich n the sentiments of the two privileged estates of 1 was the eommei. cement of our suffering, and i!.i,', ... I ?s tri . i , i.i . .1 . .1...; r rah-d Upon the subject -of supplies a new doctrine ilerea?h. he savs. " he is authorized to stinulato is broached, nav has resounded in this hall. No lyith his Britannic majesty 's government atl,other thau the slavish oriental doctrine, that we, a JistineUoti Irt be dragged through the same favrjrotic vn condition that tfiryi-dftrs inouv- tUe immediate representatives of the people, . mire -aril thorns that hare. '-eo"- beslimed, and il be repealed, &c. and that orders are lirtme-are bound to grant supplies as long as his ma-! wounded this people, appealed to the svvord, diately given to discontinue tb,e impressment of jesty and the house of lords arc opposed to j and maintained his own honor and the indepen persons (not Americau citizens, but persons, peace. Suppose the Executive and Senate den-e and glory of"8weden. IVo hriles, nor jfleseriers or oiuersj iroai inru'aa vessels, snail see ui to lei ineir ire;uy maaing power ; lenipiations couui comjiei or scunet huh hi u IB Oiner worus, in, aa a ivmuhuh prrceuent . twisiuep jot j suspension of arms, Ureat oritam is, in the jMitset of the content, to give op every thing for Srbich she has been contending, as absolutely asHhoagh she were beateu in battle, and con quered. Aproposition for a truce would nei ther be made or listened to by our haughty, roud cabinet, unless England jieldeJ, surren Sered" unconditionally, and passed under the yoke. The power o England was considered 1 tUI iilrthe wane our imperial ally was yet in 4he plenitude of his greatness. I need not en large upon this topic. Whatever relates lo it $0 now understood, and begins to he felt by the ' whole body of the people. . . , We may inqaire impatiently ; well ! how did Xotd Casllereagh aiiBwer this demand of Mr. Jtussell, made in the language of his instruc tions ? As was expected, desired, and no doubt , fcreknown by our rulers, if afeer all their eJcpe- ' Jtieucc they have yet learnt any thing of the En glish, character 1 wiH'read his lordship's re ply i" Icannot refrain on one single point from expressing my surpze, that as a condition pre-, v- liminary even to suspension or hostilities, the United States have thought fit to demand that the British government should desist from . its ancient and accust omed practice of impress - log J5-ritisftseiithrt'froui merchant ships, simply on the assurance thata law shall hereafter be passed," &. Thus', -sff, Mr. Madison. was once - more disappoiuted in the attempt to extort from the fears of England what she could ..not other--wise e ihduced to concede, as endaniertd her axistenee. " Wdl' the same language e heltlat zotUnburg ftfadijL) p o n ano the r question ly the faithful inierpreter of the wishes f "tli King his august brother ! . - The condition of thedirmv and of each of it members, will then be' Wusiaully the ohjeMct the palernal'solieitodeof the Eoienimeut J "Houaporte's Sergeant," ahe is'now contemp tuously uenominaieu, because ne top woum nor. b tied to thkwmefial cart-taiFand consider it - 1 " . 1. .I I x 1 ghry with wWhttfca4r self in the course of a wan so fertile in iljustr v otis feats of arms, is regarded by the Bourhonsj , as a precious porl ion of the inheritance which ' . rcfttores to them the love of the French. rs and Soldiers, give loose to a confix li-all njif X, ft A 1 f.i il ' Ttu1irajl4 1ia- .u. u: J tin. .i. ii l.i 4i r A i..: l "vv "-" ..-, uie uuw A.wig(Hiiii i ,rjiuL is yje leHiure 111 me constitution which gives this house its weight, its importance, its authority ? It is the power of the purse.; It is for us, like the commons house of parliament in England, to make or .ml ii . -ii. . : J i i .i. . .. v . I..,:.. ..i... wimnoiti appropriauons. ii ever mere was a popie, ny me iair. wre: o! inu. viocm,. . . , - - ...,..;;.,. wavKi:ii,iwf B-l,- time, or if ever a time can arrive when this r nch.se. 1 he Pnnee Royal was a stranger, )iU - it sl)0ude Snp,,ressed the siiuatio hoisted prerogative should be exerted m behalf; pUccd to rule over a people to whom he. wtu. )f t, effie- .judiee:- ThW of our -luttcring couutry, n,Mv is tnat. tune, k.nd .hy;.tt.ot- the tiMonl.T, ye. , - 'V "'-- .o.wm.c w.vnv,u rv. ... v--., . "7" . " shall beftssijrned thenv analogous ;lo IhcirreU of conauest and ambition, or the countrViA lr.itW hwedish cause, io the cause of humamtv. tor ' u . , : , c -- - .v - , retrievably loss. . ' .. la paj-allel to whieh we may look, hut look in . Gentlemen houuee when our defenceless situ-' vain, into the policy and nie.asu.-cs oi' our ru ation is spolcen of. AVhy, sir, 1 have no desire leis. We must turn our eyes (o the vrksh! to render weaker in public estimation, the pub- states of Europe if we search for examples that lie defence, nor to tllrritriish the resonrces of the have been fuiluwed here. , country. What t he' means of defence are, and tgr-- - - ' -. --- r 1 what they might and ought to have beeii, are i L Iorei0"!!. topics worthy the coibideraliorf oi'the liouse. ; i T. r,. . . , , , - , fore you the rewards and consideration which Mr, Chairman, how much more solemn and ; .: , , , . . . .'. . inibressive are the considerations hii-vc found their way to the bosoms to tlw birhest onices in the f , i .1 oiiirhj to helonsr to the tlonous,armv of a Kiuq whieli should i . . f.,... . ,. , oirrai.ee. All crat es ot rank will be main- is of men, ele-J . , , . " , .(.,,. I tamed ; nud if in the pew organization desti CjilC .01 a iree . .. -j j-r r- i. .i.j ;iied to it-pair disorder,-and p( .re-es(a.llish tho No man can deny, that a provident &dmini!tra-J FURTHER NEWS FROM FRANCE, tion. might, have placed JJi'c country in a situii-1 Reived bj the- French National bi-Vjj Onvim, anived tion to defy the enemy and crn his menaces. ; i. r -- at New-York. ,.- " A tythe,,! might almost say a cejitiiial pari of! yc have been favored vitli the use of a file the treasure wasted -in foreign conquest in of 1'arts Mouiteuis from the uth to the 1st A the cruel invasion of unoffending neighbors, pri' inclusive, -'They are. filled with the acts who were ready to sacrifice every thing but ho- ofthe new government, and the addresses, let nor and-4ecjirijy for peace the front and head (crs ofadliedion, &c. frooi the various rr.unici of .."ft hose offending waloyalty to the govern-! ualjiies and public charaelersjn France j-and, racnt oi their .choice,. nud rcsislauce of all nt-1 as u. Mouitetir is the. official paper, of course leinpis io seduce uietn irom their n4legia.iK-e contain nothing adverse to the new goyerhmentj of the money lavished upon profligate court! MJ,u.h, indeed, from ihegeneral aspect of these pariiites and fitvoriles, -who make politics anj papers, is proweding in the arrange"mc.n of its article of traffic of tbe moiie) squandered in! affairs wiih much lianquillily and rcee't wilh philosophical vagarie.-of-fHoWsH-gf-kWiiires! Utile, -or a oi'notrioii fromr auv nart ofhe w-how fares U with the great belligerents ? will of the iini'neiise sums bestowed or thrown a-French tint ion. , " . ' N there be, a general peace. ? have dissentions way upon.o.hj?rts,biit a part would have created.', We subjoin' such translations aird abstracts the ahies . is the Ureal Na-'a mariue suibcicul to meet trie ptieiriv imnn tlu r.-..v u,M-i ":r. f:i)il'.,irt lllp V. -- - ........ ..... 1 1 i, mi v.i & i v ii . (i iiuiftia ii .i ' ' ...... ... v.-. llnWOP ftllfl i n r uin 1 hvn I h.ihui nlin.AnJ rt .1 , .. .. t. .. I.... ... ...... ...... ''xf 1 1 . i. it t. .i mi., i v.uu ii i ui i. . j7( .''; i v 1' in viiij 'iii.i iu cnasu- u uin uiir wtiiei s a- 1 ol'K ipruog upamoagtiie ai flo'cou" stnnpea oi las power ana renown f are; proper element, and toe base from our wafers a- v ...l- m- , ,i v.H ,-iv:iVi friir niiitjt . r i i i i .... .. - . .... ' . V. . '. . . . w" " I - I lr', ' ' "-f.".- ----t ive to he no lougei uazitiea ny tne lustre oi his my Ueet iiceonld have conveiiientlvscjUuheisejcramwmTnof-suclr ul -L ... .... 5 '. ' .i 1 t-jarrTr' :r- . -. . -r . I ifef fieaiioua utstsii- , - ' 1 n 4 ' But governor rrevost ottercn us an armistice It was iustantly- rejected by Mr. Madisort. In a letter from Mr. Alonroe to Mr. Russell, Au rust 2tst. 1812, he says As a; iVriucipal ob . Ject of the war. is to obtain redress against the! i British practice ot luiprcssinetit, - to stfspend hastnitves evcu before the British government heard from on that subject, might be consider d. a l relinquishment of that caiw.'V And yet -r -(? reat; Br it a iP was t o" relniquii h alt-her-c I n i ms ; abandoh all she contended, far' to obtain a truce. ' This kind of reasoning at once put's au end to - all armilsticesT- Anaiioist i ce i in plies, submit -f faa by neither party , nor the abandonment of ajkiiy point. , -. "; -;: ' '; -.. Another corresno-udeace upon the "subject of .'V-M armistice took;' pi ace with trdm'irai Warren, showing on the part' of Great Britain a contin Med desire for peace, on terms honorable to both aUoij wd fcCiOpatilde with the safety of her rNtrjnartcWTrdCTyif inslead"TTiikTng tbem- Uie uew'gbverumenti as appear to jus most iui- .selves solely of the means of obtaining and !re4portaht and have not been before noticed. r serving power, for aught you or 1 know, sir, to repair out ol. t lie . public chest the ravages in stead-of bargaining arid huckslering for otiiee, and sacrificing" every thing at the shrine of po pularity, a uucrffi ana enlarged policy had been adopted, emanating from generous bosoms aud pu rcetru nri Isan iTTCiriTrponTtherrat' routi dation of all public virlue, Jisinterest(?df love of country, thensirw should not. have been reduce'd to the despicable, iguoaiinous condition which mak s s the p rou d Ame r i catt al m ost ash Ant ed tb own his country. V' . " ': .. .- Mr. Chairman, w hen w e look for a moment' at the present situation of our country, anil cou traxt it Vith the -powers, resources, prosperity and fortunes of England, it ought to bring gen tlcmeu to a pause Thej; should determine ai Meanwhile, irora the vcliimiitous mass pi an dresses,, olliciat papers,, &c. which appear in onai i MuwoifcjUvu iiy 11 j 14- peclive rank and services, . IIuw sweet it i3 to 'mc Transmit to my hrayt) . comrades the nolle idtas an proir.iseiif.thal Prince LieHtcnunt-Geiteral of ; ihe. Iv iiigdoni. Btit whilht it has phased him to Announce the fjejiLEceiiee of our august King; I ought to ga lantee t Imt the diseipliae'diul all. militaty dti tics cfthe army shall be .observed,- bohikrs ! Render 'not vain "the-confidence of ,$ Royal Highness in this rftpect j and let the honor of your, flag ahas r'cmajp pure and ur.ttaiued ; in all your (eps, let onhjr and eubbrdiiiaiiop" reign in" peace ui your valor has shone : in.ttnr j you wiji thus respond worthily to the lov; of a Prince whose pretence has m'ade France nHip'ce pass from a sf.UeiitintolerabloJiumillulHiii knd unheard of oppression,' to the rrosperwiisttii unaltera hie oi der'of tilings w hich we now tffijoV, and which all Europe admires; commissary if CnvernnenUiu the. Be 1 pttrtinejiJt of li'ur.' -. 1 . ' " The Cetjeral Count Dvponw . theirpatrimonial estates, if they had any, vhkjui4l.e Mor.iteur, we select the tw.folowiug from idleness ami extravagance had . made if m- the 1 latest French papers In our: possession, ! w rucli will serve as sampJes ol a vasi-iiuniucr in the same-eiilogiae spirit,. and almost in ihe same courtly v ords 1 .WMut. ' V From theJIonitenrvf-vfy? I The Council of Prizes were yesterday ad mittetfjo an audrenca of MoNSitLn." The Count of Bet Her, President, addressed the ful lowing discourser to his Royal Highfless ' Mt Loud, . ' . -ip ;. :!, '.. :':.; r - .. Peace in-Enrope w-ill soon put an end to our labors, and peace among its various nations will find the Freuch in tranquillity at hon,"; - . .Vo iiu;re divisions, your royal Highness Los said j no, mv, tord, Ve atairuoihave ilea 7?TtXrTH E yitRr AXTIXK A U V -h Tl St li . . ..Last evening-tlifr French oiiit.i I. favored ll5f editors of the Mercantile Aderliser with the loan of a 4i!e of Pai is ' papersto jlie :scih of; pjilhjek'jjp, rcgeivftt byfheatforolijTt i()livier, from which the follow ing trappla tious were made.,,.;.. r ' , . Thi morning several rorjs or ihe allied troops departedji 9j'iljafy-' : Their fcumbcr i tompHteu at oOjOOO. v ' - The Princess Maria LonTsii, orrived yer. d;iyrRamJbonlllet villi heisoii. Nhe is yti be'coiue'-graw-dulckV T Parma HiilPjiicct.tia, April 15th. Tt is .repoi t.-d that hiPeim nence Cardinal'FeVch, and Mad attic Ih'iai'to Tli melhcj.; are going to ieqiifnlic -or t li-iiir' I. pontiff for :an ass linn ; llait Lours Lonapai a 1 I retires to Switzerland, and ''-J;ct;.oii;.e:ld'jd'Jiuiph I ". j are auout emuarKing iocH.cnntr .' h. ' ...... . tin ', Bona parte was still afiFonifthUau yrsttT, day;; '"AftiniuVei-ttl'.'iuM-JoL'Sattatks he fell iiitn exiiB.nie-Weak'ne.ss ; baths Veic. eiderctl fVr bins '.,'. and lie was put to bed. He appears to lc ph) f ' -sicully arid tnomally indisposed", his idios, i is said, are nut clear. ' The greatest caxe hwV rer, is. bestowed on hir.-' . " ' ' ' : ''' ,'aaaBafiBwaBaama 1
The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 24, 1814, edition 1
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