4
III
If'
I 1
tin;
: -
tacola.via Fort Gaioes. Wo understand Cen. 1 time in Hi hate ventored'to intoU ua with. If
j i ..j ii. ...mi.M tA Vnrt, m ah aii M tiorhnp n iueh feelinc. let va on
UIIUCI U IllUUfCU'UII UC(U1lHil w wlwfw iiuvbiu w j .. .... .
Hawkins. Milledgeville JUjUctor.
POLITICAL.
card it at onee, end recur t the maxima of our
father which have made us what we are, and
consider that what -adds to the wealth ot all
nrosneritv at Ibatame
w-i6Bk, jcit 23. time. Bat America adds to hfr navy in time
With much satisfaction we have read, the intelligent flf peace And is England so silly aa not to do
nroUibecal article which we tliis even.np present our r ? FHrvnthprwfse do I hope and be
readers with, from the London .Time .May 22, as Jh same F rarvotnerwise as i "PBBUU '
hij.Uoncd a national paper as is published in Great- l.eve the fact to be j but we are wise 08
Britain It will be perfwsed with pleasure by the Ame , not to boast of that whieb it is the duty or Oil
-rjrfcn public ' ' 'governments to perform to use the days of
J ' bwtoboitm times. . prenarine against those contests which
lions which hare been put together in consequence of cana oo enemies to e intend with but fcngianu.
the articles conNined in The Time of Thursday and An(j jet j( not be forgotten, that it 15 the opi
Fvklav last, on the subject of the bill now in its pro- njon Ofgome 0f the best heads in this country,
S ted states ( - strength in the same ratio as she adds to the
ti.p rnnrliisions which have been come to in the f.l number of her shit, than we have ourselves
lowing statement, differ materially from those at which (jone efare Mer . A navy Can be made effectual
you hve arrived Ftdl credit being given ,f.r the sin. . - . DOjnt hein strictly limited
rcritv with which you entertain the opinions which are J 10 & certain poini, m 5 . j . . .
SdCyou, a similar claim on tU part of the writer of by the extent of the mercantile marine t of tbe
thfQ oWrvations. it is honed, will not be made in country. 'I he expense of her eauipmen.s ai?
OCOCATtOW OF FtOBXDA.
vainj and that he may be permitted to state, that his g are likely to creat
reasonings rest upon general principUs alone ; being to conlroj tj,e eu'tjre el
iieitiier a proprietor 01 west mma ciiea, nm nrci
cMitile man, on the one hand, rtor being or having the
i;l;!ittst acquaintance with any American citizen, on
the (f -her. A sincere and ardent attacliment to. the pl-ry-and
theTr1unesof Engl-ind, and an anxious wish tli:i!
sl.e would in all things judge of the conduct of others
as she would be judged of by them, is the foundation
i.ix.n ulnrli ihp fi llowincr reasoning is lan. ; anil it is
.............. - 1. ; 1 I. ..
show in what
e another -circumstance
efficiency of her naval ex-
tiouft.
Wishing, however, rather to
manner lhi! two countries m
in the bnd uf peace, than how little we are
lo dread her in the event of war, by ..shS'wtng
how stroiisW their interests are united, and
risted that interest and prejudice have, ha't little to d then otiieett the same, 1 shall add a tew ex-
in forming the result. Tue success which cicw;u-(l ..ur tracts from a ; paper written by a most line
cflbrts, at theconclusion 01 the late pontes-, has led i '..i . i gueu a n.estio!i, and
:nW ; ,nrVl hlnnpwl rxcluairelv to ourselves: and that denied,' a hi desirs not to exasperate the
hpinp-in nossrssio'i of these, we have considered that ! nirtrait which he has druwn will readilv.be
rt .--rl-- - . i.I v
U o;lur nations sliouui reRUiaTe ineir measures a!Kl 1 Jmitted.
frame their laws in support of our honor, and in fur
thcrance of our interests. It is by no means intended
toqnarrtl with this national feeling, so necessary to our
cxintence and preeminence ; but it doe appear, that
our character would stan higher for evry generous
sentiment, if we wre .'ess forw ard in displaying it, and
that mir intertst would be considerably promoted, if we
could come back to those old sund principle of inter,
national law, which used to bless and render happy the
nat'-ons of the world, and consider that our own prospe
rity and happiness walked hamt in hand with that of
cvirjothcr nalion, and that every increase of wealth to
them is but an addition to our own ; the most indus
trious gaining most from the general prosperity
In the same way we are too ant to consider the acts
ot' foreign states, which may in reality, or in our own
'Tonctppt ion, affect some branch of our industry, aVen.
acleu in the spirit ot nosumy 10 uns couniry ; forget
ting and disregarding that Ihey .have the same right to
Wistate for and res ulate their commercial pursuits-as
v. e c urselvt s have, and at the same time putting out of
consideration, that perhaps they were induced to a dopt
the' very measure complained of by some act of our own;
probably both the one and tlie other being t quaily un
wise and impolitic, and as hurtful to the country ma
kicier the reeolation as the one against whom it is aimed
This is I fear, unfortunately for ourselves and the
world, the general character and failing which preva.ls
amorgst us at the present moment; Keeping airve a
spini of discontent and restlessness, promoting at home
a dtsire for legislative interference and regulation, des
tructive i four dearest interests, and preserving those
feelings of irritation which have so long spilt the world
into factions, and sowing the early scecs of new dissen
tions and ot tut ure wars. In no instance, however, at e
these feelintrs so smnir and so deeply felt as
towards the United States of America i and when ev n
' "Mte ,l?io,n; bc 4?,
hccVj, "s she may again he, lu r enemy itTtvar," you mus
reatfdy SWifiit its linversa'lity. and that the sentiment, I
regret to state it, acc .rds well with the fetlings f
- la ;gt? portion of thr people of tins country ; furnishing
ano' her proof of the truth of an observation which is
cr.tiinty not new, that comrt, unities are more general
ly led by their1 prejudices than their reason. " ,
The proof of such position as that slated o
bread!? by you, certainly rests upon the person
who brings it forth : a;id as truth is alwavs be
nefitted by discussion, we shou!d be happy to
see it attempted by one of your candor and in
formation, begging you to keep in tniud at the
same time those enlightened and liberal views
With whieh you opposed the silly complaints
of the people of the Netherlands and of Ger
many, against the introduction of British man
ufactures and eommeree.
In the mean time, however, it appeara that
it may be stated with advantage to the elear
understanding of this very important question,
tkat it is somewhat difficult to perceive bow
that nation should-be our enemy in neaee.
wnicn, in us nanus, its laws, its institutions,
M. de Tallevrand, in his excellent memoir upon thf?
Commercial Illations of the Un, ted States and England,
in 1797, to the national institute of France. (V p iper
which wight to be studied by the' g..vernnvnts aitd po
pleof the two countries) s'ates, as a remarkable fact,
tn& constantly increasing rsm nercial intercourse be
tween the United Sutes and England, nddjrtg "tlkat
whoever has seen America thoroughly cannot (or a mo
ment hesitate in saying the gr-at-r part of her customs
are still Eng'ish, that her former commerce with Eng
land has increased greatly, in place of having diminish
ed, since her independence ; and that, consequently,
that event, in lieu of having been prejud cial, has Wen
attended with the happiest consequences to England"
After complaining bitterly of the little influence that
France had maintained over the councils, and how com
pletely lost was every advantage which she expected to
derive from the assistance she gave America, in enabling
her to make herself independent of the mother coun ry,
he goes on to say, "The identity of language is the
first circumstance whose influence it is impossible to
over-rate. This identify confers upon the people of -the
two countries a common character, which always m ike
them take to each other ; they will mutually consider
"themselves at home, when travelling in either country ,
they can discuss at freedom and without reserve that
which concerns their mutual interests, whilst an iusuper-,
able barrier is raised up between those who speak dif
ferent languages, who are unable to pronounce a word
without betraying,.that they are not. of the same coun
try. In every part of. America w!ere I have been, I did
not find a single Englishman who did not feel himself at
home; nor a Frenchman who did not fi;el1that he was a
foreigner. But why should we be so astonished to find
stfch a tendency to connect itself with England, in a
country whre the great lines of tbe federal constitution .
--it those the particular states ure all drjved
from that oTO.gtandi where her civil liberty-rests up
orj tl same foundaitOTi u. hk. jvuS act RnJltri
I by jury 7 Ifyou attend the bessions of Crngri.'S'j or
he 't ings'of the - tate legislatnre, you will find their
precedents and au hor ties all borrowed from England,
ndthe pvoceec-ingsf ' her parliamentv" If you enter a
court of justice, you will find the rules and judgments
of the English courts quoted and followed. Surely, if
men. under the influence of such operating causes, should
nave no feeling or attachment to England, one must re
fuse assent to the influence of laws over mankind, and
deny the,cxistence of .those impressions which they re
ceive from the objects which surround them." Such is
the recorded and deliberate statement of one of the most
cute understandings and consummate statesmervof mo
dern tinus a statement fully botne out by the sta e
mentof another countryman of his own. M de B anjoiir,
wlm was FreiKh consul in America, in his sketch of the
United States.
With such high'and unprnudiced authority, is it wise
in us to disgust a nernle whose interest i1 is. as it s
wieir inviiiiaiion, o remain on good terms wnn us
who at the same time are our best customers and hkel
to continue so, in order thai we mav in.lule-e a little nee.
vish feeling which we ought to be above f We rr-rei-dy
to acknowledge that they have not been behind us.
in mt rica, in vulgarity ot abuse and intemperance of
language; but .t is a fact that can be elearlv demon
strated, that such conduct was as displeasing to the go
vernment of America as a similar conduct in America,
but from those, who. unforttinatf Iv for hoi h countriM
obtained, from circumsiances which have ceased to ex
ist, a temponry comma ul over the press of that country
My OWn individual feelinp. towards Amnr'ira hua
always been of a different sort. It h is been that of a nq
b:e and generous pride conaiderinsr the Drodtiction of
so mighty a nation, in so short a time, as the first pane-,
gyric upon the etcellence of the Kno-IUh constituting
the fitness of her laws to nromotc th- nmreritv mx,
happiness of mankind, and the manliness and vigor vf
the character of her people who could rear such a state,
who even Tri iBeir ambition, infirma ies, vanity and con
tmpt of Other nations, strongly betray the bright whence
.by are derived. I look forward witlf delight to the
extension of our laws and our language over so large a
portion of the elobe. and the influence which the nam,.
and character of England will in conseauenee. if not
marred by, mean and jselfish motives, exercise over the
i: .
The following interesting remarks on the pro-
hah'e aeenpatiOBofthe Florldas by the Uni
tfd States, are from Bells' London Messen
ger, of May 3. 3
Several foreiga journals have arrived up to
a very late date, and it appears from their eon
urrent testimony; that -something of an im-
nort'ant nature is expected to be impending
fiom Amenea. lite talents or jvir. Aionroe as
well as his disereet moderation, are well
known ; but hevis ii t rio'ii,l one of the men
of the Franklin school, xhu plirsue important
objecjls with the coolness, deliberation, and
patient expectancy of men of business, instead
of the ardor and ambition of kings and gene
rals. .Europe has been so much accustomed
to the military spirit, as to hve beeome ra
ther inexperienced in a spirit of' a nioreelTec
tnal kind, the political spirit -the slow hut
sriro system of political management to obtain
a seeret end. '
This enil, as regard America; is , the pos.
session of tbe country between her present fron
tier and the shore of the Gulf of Mexico ; or,
in Other words, the Florida. But a posses
sive obligation of publie law opposes these pre
iciitiona. and would rentier anv direct violence
au oiiun t.- . i . j
ay?be kept 'together! nn outrage against the civ ilized world. HTf,
Uiereiore, is ine tiimcu.'iy. upon mo u t ;
Mr. Monroe dc.iri's the object; upon the e ther,
lie is unwilling to incur' the reproach of the
attempt. Itir order lo conciliate these .oppo
site principleSfAmerica lias been long itMiego
cialion w ith the Spanish governnu'iit, in 'order
ta procure the direct cession. V Voti owe hs
so much mojiey,','sny--the Anf-'ricau uegociators,
for injuries upon our trade, that we feel it in-
' cumheut Upon our .national honor to detnttnd sa
tisfaction.- Kitner pay us the money, or ccue
the Floridas asn ecjuivaleiit." To these
proposals Spain replies in the language of a
government which, e.oiisciotn of if own .weak
ness, socks its end in cuniiiug rather than its
direct power; it neither conaeut nor refuses.
It employs every effirt to keep the negbcia
tion in suspense, that it may thus coutrol the
American government from assisting its revolt
ed subjects. But that thisvmanageruent should
have any effect, it is necessary that it should
bi secretthat it should not be known by the
party against whom it is directed. But so far
is this from being the circumstance, that in the
recent annual ejepose of the American govern
ment, the president, with a bold candor and
admirable dexterity, Jias both declared thispo
litfeal intrigue of Spain, ami defended (he Ame
rican mecutive for the out lent endurance -i
and its language, most resembles our own. and
which, owing to the influence of all these rea
sons, is cor best and most extensive customer ;
' and who, as she increases in wealth, most con
tinue to deal more largely in the purchase of
oar goods ; ftr at any a year must r. aver her.
before, in the nainral eourse of things, if ever,
Ameriea can supply herself, unless forced to it
by measures 'emanating from ourselves. In no
oue circumstance, indeed, do the two nations
or their , interests interfere, if eft fairly to
4 (iiemscives auu 10 iue natural circumstances
in whieh they are placed. Tbe late war and
its horrors placed us indeed in a situation, hos
tile to each other j but I trust that the wisdom
-which each party learned. frcav thai contest
mil enable them to avoid the same mult here
after; and those causes being removed which
fed to it, no obstacle seems lo stand in the way
of a full reconciliation and participation of all
just inter-national rights, - but the one w hich
gave rise to your observation and to these re
marks. Consider but Tor a' moment the rela
tive positions of the two eoontries, tod ob
serve the raw material she afford for u to
work op, and recolleet bow the industry (four
people is supported by her demand for manu
factured articles of every desrription. Ask
Staffordshire, and tbe county palatine of Lan
caster i ask Birmingham nay, ask London
herself, what they experienced when that val
uable market Was interrupted and is there
net every reason for union, and nope for quar
rel ?' -: '-'' -'".'" ''''..
But America; it is said sends her ships into
svery sea; and in every port where (he fin
glish Union is unfurled, there also are display
ed the stars of the United States. And , are
We then to consider na nnr rnfmii.a aoi.- ;
tion which is indusiriotis. and ware war Lin.t v5r9ce Pro??l"'V foundation f all misunderstand-
; . - ' , . p " . -o"1"" ing peiweeu inis country anil, America WrL..i,i it
H to prevent thai progress ktef Ged and na- j we're agair i surrendered S VnpSS
-ture has equally granted unto all? . tj lent, and the union of the United States with EnVland
would we then lustily the worst part of the cba- "nd her ho9Ul,ty to France would be perpetual ; but an
raeter which the late rnler of Fraoee at anv en,d mu.r.bePutto these discussions, which lead to con
. . . u - N - siderations of no common interest. - j
future fate and fortunes of nations.
As to the question which has been the
troubling you wjih these remarks, it appears clear that
nations have an undoubted right to act as they
lone. At the sa;ne time, it does annem ili ii Kr.tt.
had better have refrained from doing that .which they
have done 1 interrupts the course and frieiloni of com
merce between diem ; it creates heart-brini:ngs which
had better be avoided ; it nixkes the West India plan
ters: buy their lumber dearer, whieh. of mm-c , !-..,
- . - T wv. . .n 9 mnivr."
me people of England pay more.far their sugar, aa it
does the people of the United States, for her rum and
molasses; and all forthe sake, fend that problematical
too, of a colony whose trade, either present or future,
when compared with tbe American or .West India trade, .
is nothing, and which the Amet icans certa.nl Ar-.ii
from us the first war we shaul 1 tMfortunatrk- k
ed in with them. and. which this Tr
subiect of contention between ihj two eoiimr;,.c u,,il
possibly precipitate. . " '
The conquest or Canada was trcited as the brightest
circumstance in Pitt's celebrated, adwmistra tion as
saving the colonics of England from all future attack.
How short-sighted is the wiadom of man ! That same
minister lived to see that very -event lead to the separ
ation of the colonies from the mother country, and it has
itive for the patient endurance tif it
-... W Bbllicienlly understand," sayi Mr.
Monroe, " thn policy of Spain in protruding
the nt'gocialioiu respecting the Floridas; but
as her object in this policy does rtot contradiet
ours, we suffur her to to eootinue this system.
Another state of tilings tnay demand another
policy."
This season, indeed, now seems to have arri
ve t ; as by the last Charleston papers, it appears
that t ic Americuu government have issued an
ord rfor a detachment to march aod to take pos
session of the t loridas. This is the hrst sisp,
nhjyk, inil. oul Unua grti. f SUCb pTOCeed-
ing-t, will Ijo modestly termed, " a provisional
ocetipatiaii," for tho jurpuse of preventing any
mischief to American property from the proxi
mity of the parties cugig?d in civil war and
the Florida once thus provisionally occupied,
will soon be permanently alienated. Sucli oc-
i etipittiun, indeed, is equivalent to an actual Seif
i i t ... . -...
zure, anu always lermmaies in n.
it remains to be seen, how Ferdinand the Se
ven h will endure this proceeding. Uis wisest
eourse will certainly be that of patience. Our
ow i opinion is, that the loss of Spanish America
would he the redintegration of Old Spain. I;i
speaking and thinking of this kingdom, we al
wa ys separate the people from their sovereign
A more noble people-does not exist in the civili
z d world ) And where, let us ask, can the civ
ilized world prducetwo sovereigns which can
'match the two branches of the Spanish family
that of Naples and that of Madrid ?
It appears that the South American cjngress
are exercising ail the functions f a legislative
assembly, anc are conducting themselves with
more inoderatiotf than coOld have been expected
from tbe irritation of the popular mind under ci
vil war. Perhaps America will come into the
Held in due time jo complete the revolution into
a regular independent government. It is a mat -terof
astonishment to us, indeed, how Mr: Mon-'
roe with all his ack.iowiedged ab lily, has been
able to restrain the popular mind in America,
and to induce the people to await the slow pro
gress of their executive. B it the foliey of Mr.
Monroe, is perhaps, better known in America
than eveu here : and as tho people understand
that his wishes ami their own are concurrent,
and that he is only wailing the suitable occa
sion, they are wise enough to leave to hies tho
judgment upon this occasion.
titm It nYtVnm -.1 i --
"T 'ru ia no fithar 1!L. ..
would a fly.psismc his nos. b ,hW t
.ii.MiVin nie ifg- OOOK Of the 6r: fj
ru Petham arrived at JVetv-Yorl i yAta'
ideaux: . Jrom Rot.
" June 14th, 1918, lat. 43 12 N an,! 1
20 W..at 3 30 i, m. the wind froin J e v"5' 4
standing to the westward dose haul'd
wind, saw two sail ahead, about 4 J.PBj
them out to be ships carrying a pres. 0f.:?ad
shortlyafter shortened sail d'eul
naN ; they were both armed, Ihelarwat V" 8
ed 24 guns figure head, yellow si&fc
iiinrier uiieria. nnittruii ...1.:... .1
Hin,illeat slim nail a ivum,... : . lu8
and one white streak around : buih l,..i !
yards rigged aloft- When they de.ed wffS
the smallest ship passed to windward w: ,i
grape ditanee9mad lioi.te.rE.li.h fclar., C
fired three shot well aimed fr,.m the Wa:gt
ly at the L. M. Pelliatn. lth0uli 0U 't
. -
our colors
DOMESTIC.
' BALTIMORE, JULY 23, ISIS.
It will be seen by our paper of to-day that
there arc two Spanish cruizers on the ocean per
forming feats of heroism aud chivslric valor,
worthy of the tottering monarchy of the adora
ble Ferdinand Some time since their redoubt
able commanders fell in" with in the night an
Etlglish brig of war and poured into her a broad
sideon being called to an aceount thev tna-
nanimoffbly evaded chastisement by alleging
they took her for anJlnencan .' We are now
enabled to deck their brows with another laurel
wreath of renown, far an action, surpassing in
brilliancy of achievement, the celebrated battles
of Trafllgar and the Nile, and whieh will ul
timately reflet ahout an emial share of Aowor
on the Spanish government. Here follows the
cireumstanee alluded to, and whieh in all pro
hability will operate as a quietus' to the sympa
thies and over-strained sensibilities of the little
wits and mushroont politicians of the day who
have latterly so liberally lavished their venom
on gen. Jackson which if ever it should reach
were hauled up, main yard aback am!
fl u a n rm n ti fl f C. f. m n ! 11 r- . a
"7'5 v.!.,a,cSW!, 00 deck whiuli
they could sea plainly ;-the other ship )0Vf ,'
at the same time upon our lee bow. and hoisted
a king's Spanish ensis-n and pendant : the fiJ
shot.from the Spaniard went over es, between
theore and main mist, tli second with rourd
ami grape; close under the b.iw, and the third
w.;m chse over the forecastle, rtearticforpmas
and struck a few yards to lee ward after ivjch
the small sh.ip hore up and rneloSeun(iers(,rH
and ordjttil s to send our boat or. board imme'.
diately land when within short pistol shot un
der onr lee- and we in the act of loweritiz the
b' mt down, the female and all the gentlemen im.
sn?ers upon d-rk having gat a little over their
flight ufter such 4 rough salute, the Mwanl y
rascaN, thinking Ihe opportunity too goo ta let
it pass, iu a deliberate manner fired a volley f
mtiokeiry into us, which fortunately neither kit.
led nor wnuridirany one, but. several went
through the main, and others 0 er the quarter
deck I naturally concluded there was a war
declared between the LTaited State? aud Spun,
not knowing otherwise how to account for. suck
villainous treatment to an unarmed merchant
man. I ordered the colors hauled down; anil
after shnvin: ufffrom alongside the Pelh im, b
ing then within half pistol shot of us, still he
had a gang abaft with their musket pointed at
us ia the boat, that 1 expected every inometi!
they would shoot all of us. In the imerii
.uliili.1 I luanl n l...afl..l l!t .Mll .1 '.
..un, ' v. .j uii uvniii 111c; 9linil nllljl
with my papers, the P. was buard d lit
an ni.ed hoat and an officer from the large
ship and by fhe passengers am informed that
when the ollicer came on board he made nuuv
enquiries th.it displayed the mnst eonsunittiate
ignorance, and corresponding with his a penr
ance among the rest wanted t j pcrsqadu oneul
the pa. senders that he wns the captain of the
Fclbam,and not believe she was from Bordeaux;
and was askd upon coming on deck whether
w ir was declared, said no. but expeeted it hour
ly and wiahed it sincerely, bragged about how
the SpahiarJs would give the Americans cigars
to smoke if there came & war, was very lamb,
of bis abuse, and said positively t hat they were
recommended by the eaptain general of the Hi
vaoa, hot to respect any 'American fl 15. and Saul
that it was his opinion the Americans were 1
d d set of pirates and poppies. It is the op in
Ion that they were bound to Corunna, &c."
In all pr.ablity shonM a Venezuelian-pri
vateer or two fall in with thoas gentlemen, Ik? '
may Gj1 more interesting employment t!ii!i
" giving the Americans segan to-sinokf."
Those Veiifzuejiiins are perverie fellows but
a short time h;3 elapsed since o'io ,iff keifjm
vateers was trf the NLuro watching for'theS;u.
nish Fr aeTphigeiiia, said to be laden . with
Specie. . v 0
However, iu the event of a war with tht
whiskered gentry, we feel confident that "the
American ciiaracier for liberality will be fully
sustained, and i' rettiru for their CIS A (23. ft.
ample reomtierati-u be made them in PiJUfKH'
and lmiHY.
PASSING COUNTERFEIT NOTES.
Ther are some persons who argue, that if
they recoive counterfeit Bin:c Notes, and f
themselves imposed on, they have the rhjut I"
praetiee the same imposition upon others, b;
passing notes which they know to he gpirionj
Occurrences of this description db'uhiless
'plaTq""every'dayTh the year. An old prof
say, Tne receiver of stolen goodiU a 'J
as'th ,' thief' and it is a maxim which 005"
to be impressed upon the ni nd of every th""!?'
less person, that he who passes a co!i:i!-'r!c)
..... . i-.......:.. k. ...... 1. .... nii!tir hitv
camenlo possessiou ; is asjalpa? 5 '
n. ..rii.u i.if 1 1, . I ni't.'iijr t"'
f.- ... . . .... i'ii no.
11
imposition upon society
publiihod as a caution
At'tt-irario, N. V. Phineas E$$M
sentenced to the state prison fr '"J.r7e'.g
for passing a counterfeit bank note. "lVe
kIioiiM he a eeneral warninsr : too ia")' I'1 g
pie, it. is leareav-naveoten wining r ,
hank notes, of whose genuinneness ',ie.v '
reason to doubt, and which they would nut
willing to receive back again. Es?leu"
seems, win 111 possessiou 01 a nie
liich had been altereu u - -
ten
01 Niagara, hiiihiuohmv.'--i i,pi
it. . :-ilrt in hi nimcsdion. nt- .
lilUllCU li, a UUVIM.V-.
so a
Itered : that with this advice that tlie .
was not genuine, ho passed it as .a S?-D"'"
i ,IIar note. And although it appeared v f
denee, that at the time he mrorroeu i r
to whom he, passed it its g wilnenrtJ "
disputed, and that if U should prove
he would take it buckT Iheehref jait J J.
ed the jury, that if they wereo.r". Bl
a ' a
had sufficient intimation
k. nnlp
i"fc "
.a ?at""
in r
f'ttt
counterfeit to put him upon :7tn g - -jt
pasting it as genuine, and that fi e rrfe it
a. -on.iln havinff eood reason. .:
-.-a u in nreU""
Wa. faU thev Were warrauic-- r -,
felonious intent
nv. under the c
20 minutes absence return
were warrantedaa pre
t. The jury, upon tn.
jharge of the courier
,,weiurned a verdict 01