f^er as indicate immediate and oxteti-
ro^ou-ces.
In London, however, the case has been
,an„MUably different. On Monday mor-
f the verv extensive banking house
"rsir peter* Pole, Thornton and Co.
'usnended Us payments. They were the
I otulon correspondents, it is stated, of
,,ot Ifss than forty-seven country bank^;
*nd tlH‘ effect of their failure, ou a larijo
monortion of these, remains yet to be
.(•cn On Tueiiday,the high Sc respectable
ti'rm ot' Messrs. .Williams, Williams Sc
iurress,most unexpectedly failed. With
^Ijjs'iu-iise fourteen or Hlleen country
bankers kept their accounts, some at least
• lion> it is to be-feared must give way.
I'he l>ank of Sir Claude Scott and Co. at
.he west end of the town, which was in
some degree connected with Messrs. Wil
liams’s, ’also suspended its payments on
Tuesday.—The morning of Wednesday,
opened 'with frtsh disasters. The hou's-
of Messrs. Everett, Walker, Maltlex,
‘^llisand Co. and of Messrs. Syles, Snaith
and Co. both stopped. Twelve country
bankers drew on the former establish
ment, and two, we believe, on the latter.
LATER FROM ENGLAND.
The politeness of the consignee of the
■^liip Xenojj/ton, from London, has enabled
us to gi'e our readers extracts from the
uapors of that city to the 24th Decem
ber. The most important political event
which they announce, and it is an impor
tant one, is the death of the Empehou ok
Kcssia, who dii'd at Taganrog, in the
Crimea, on the 1st of Dec. with an inlla-
tiimatory sore throat. lie appointed his
ciJest brother, the Grand Duke Constan-
tiiu-, his successor. A thousand rumors
aiT cfloiit in Europe as to the cause which
led to the death of this sovereign ; and
the vulgar, who are so apt to treat royal
ty as more than man, as usual, will not let
rovaltv die by the ordinary diseases of
inan. " Poison, and this and that violent
means are talked ofas if a monarch
i:ou!d not leave this life in the common
way iliat Heaven directs that all, high
aiui low, shall in various ways make their
exit.
It must be admitted that the decease*
of this monarch, at the present, is a very
serious misfortune to Europe. We have
not time lo go further than to call the at
tention of our readers to the state of
Gkeecl—to the weight of character
which Alexander had acquired all over
Europe-to the influence of his councils—
and looJving at these every one must see
that the removal of such a head as Alex-
A.N'DKu was of the Russian Empire, must
powerfully affect the whole continent of
Europe.
Charleston Mcrcury.
Vppcr Canada.—The Quebec Mercury,
after bestowing praise upon the inhabi
tants of lower Canuda, for their attach
ment to the parent state, says, “ It is
with pain we have beheld an intemperate
tfi'usion uf a widely different feeling in
the Province of Upp r Canada, and we
more deeply deplore the source whence
it originated ; not that we dread any im
minent danger from the vapouring of
suj:h spirit5>, but that we regret to find
emigrants of a superior cldss, .ind the
sons of emigrants, who held, with honor,
hi^di situations in the legislature of that
Province, giving their support to anti-
Hritish feeling.
The charge against the memi)ers is,
that being at a theatre at York, Upper
Canuda, a member of the Legislature,
born in Ctreat-Briuin, desired the music
to play “ Iluil Columbia but it appears
the tiddlers did not know the tune; when
another member, the son of an emigrant,
called for “ Yankee Doodle,” which was
struck up, when the members’ party in
stantly arose, uncovered, calling at the
same time to the audience to imitate
their example !!!
But, says the Mercury, ‘there is a tail
hanging to this, which equally tends to
show that the oi'those heroes
is not difficult to check. The emigrant’s
son, in the heat of his loyalty to our
npighbours, attempted to take ofVthe hat
iftfMr. Van Koughnet, while the afore
said tune-was playing, which Mr. \. re
sented, by collaring the ‘Radical,’ who
he
L'reupon begged pardon.”
if the calling for ‘Mail Columbia,’and
'Yankee ‘Doodle,’ had been, says the
Mercury, an al’ier-dinner frolic, it was
'ifTiciently indecent and degrading to the
'•haracter'and rank of the men engaged
in it; hut, if, as we have reason to believe,
:t was ]K.'rpetrated in cool blood, the
mnluts tiiwiius’w'u\c\\ is iipparent, is, we
arc convinced, so foreign to the feelings
'•I'tl'.eir constituents, that we cannot think
jthcy will, at any future period, entrust
' .ch precious guardians with the care of
'heir liberties and privileges as liritish
; Mihjects.’
Mr. I’othergill h:;s been dismissed
irom the office of King’s printer in Up-
Canada, on account of his oi)position
the views of the present adininistra-
:j‘ion.
‘ Tills colony is not quite as tranquil and
’liberal as Lower Canada. On a bill be-
■ love the Assembly, to extend lo the .‘\me-
-^'i'ans certain privileges, Mr. Rolph
'^'adc an animated speech, but in answer
it, one of the members, Mr. Jonas
■ ['Jiieii, siiid—‘ Mr. Ilolph’s language is
ini'anious, and scandalous; he (^Mr.
, Pvulph,') has a vile and democratic heai t,
J iir.d to bo hciit, out of the country.’
1 dib, D. Jdi'.
CHARIiOTTE:
TUESDAY. FEHUUAkY 21,
But tew northern papers were received by
last mail, and no letters north of Raleigh.
CoNCiUEss.—The Senate, at our last dates,
had not come to a decision on the nomination of
Ministers to attend the Congress at Panama.
We have no idea of the strength of the opposi
tion in that body, to this mission, and can form
no calculation as to the result. It is to be re
gretted, however, if the mission be determined
on, that a decision should be so long-delayed;
for this is a busine.ss of that peculiar character,
which ii done at all, should be done quickly.
A tardy acceptance of the invitation of the
South-American (Governments, may injuriously
aflect our influence in the proposed Congress.
In the House of Representatives, the resolu
tion calling on the President for information
concerning the Panama Mission, produced a
long debute, which, instead of being confmcd
to the simple question before the House, was
permitted to extend to the merits of the mission
itself. But the most singular part of the de
bate, was the discussion of the question, whe
ther, in calling on the President for the informa
tion desired, the usual courtesy, in such cases,
should be observed! Mr. Fursyth contended,
that the House had a right to cumpd the Presi
dent to give information, and to send its Ser
geant at Arms to him and take it! This is nov-
el doctrine ; and the honorable gentleman w ho
delivered it, must have studied in the same
school with Mr. Lumpkin, of Georgia, who last
year favored the world with some entirely new
views of the constitution of the United States.
The House finally decided, by a vote of 124
to 40, that in calling on the Presiilent for the
wished-for information, the usual courtesy
should be observed in the resolution.
The death of the Emperor of Russia is
an important event, at least to Europe ;
but what effect it will have on the politi
cal affairs of that quarter of the globe,
must at present be matter of conjecture.
He was the head of the Holy Alliance,
and in fact, almost the arbiter of Europe.
His character was a compound of artful
ness and hypocrisy—and the faithful re
cord of history will show, that he was
neither good nor great.
To cloak his designs, he put on the
mantle of piety—he pretended to be con
verted, and became the patron of Mission
ary and Bible Societies ;—he was conse
quently regarded by many as a royal saint,
and numerous were the eulogiums, both
in Europe and this country, pronounced
on his character. But latterly, he had
thrown off the mask, because it was no
longer needed to further his designs ; his
hypocrisy was unveiled, to the amazement
of the credulous who had been deceived
by it; and from being the patron of Bible
and Missionary Societies, he became their
open and avowed enemy, and suppressed
them througliout his empire.
But the curtain has closed on his ca
reer—in the midst of his projects to ban
ish light from the world, and rivet the
chains of ignorance and despotism on the
nations around him, he has been suddenly
“ Cut of!’, even in the blossoms of his sin,”
and summoned to a world,
“ Where violence shall never lift the sword,
Nor cunning justify the proud man's .yrong,
'l.eaving the poor no remedy but tears.”
The Emperor of Russia having no is
sue, the Cirand Duke Constajitine, now
V'iceroy of Poland, succeeds to the throne.
He is about 47 years of age ; and his char
acter has never been represented in a fa
vorable light. 'His temper is said lo be
despotic, and his disposition cruel. Xo‘-
thing favorable to human liberty and hap
pinesss can be expected from his reign.
The conductor of the Pee Dec Guzdte
can indulge in as many seems” as he
pleases, in regard to the editor of this
paper; and if it will be any satisfaction
to him, we can inform him that so far,
they have no foundation in fact.
As to the solitary error pointed out, we
may remark that the word nominal, was co
pied from the Gazette when the quotations
were first made ; but through the inatten
tion of those who correct the prices week
ly, it was not subsequently ex])unged.
This error, however, could have been of
no great consequence, if it be true, as we
have heard more than once- remarked,
that the prices in the (Jazette are only
nominal—in other words, not to be relied
on.
Convention.—The qtsestion of taking
the sense of the people on a convention
was settled yesterday in the house of del-
egates, on the question to engross the
bill, by a vote of 101 to 94 ! Thus a
majority of seven in the house of dele
gates, undertake to withhold* irom the
freeholders of the state, those facilities of
expressing and collecting public oinon-
ion on a qusetion of the deepest interest,
which more than 12000 freeholders have
requested to have given them. Three
important circumstances ought to be
borne in mind—I. That the constitution
contains no provision by \vhi';h it can be
amended. 2. That it is only by legisla
tive facilitiy, that a convention can ever
be organized without violence and possi
bly blood-shed. 3. That this bill did
not propose to call a convention, but sim
ply to leave it to the freeholders, those who
noiv have the power, to say if they would
call a convention, or no. If these facts
are adverted to, vve think the decision
yesterday, will strike the whole country
with just and indignant surprise. It is
not the friends of a convention only, who
have cause to complain—the whole body
of freeholders, are aggrieved and treated
with indignity. They are literally told
by that body, who are no more than the
breath of their nostrils, who are breath
ed in and out of political existence at their
pleasure, that they, the owners of the
soil, the lords of the country, the mas
ters of the government, and the agents
who administer it, are not to be trusted
with a question which concerns them on
ly ! The foes of a convention endeavor to
elude this conclusion, but it is inevitable
—for if they were willing to trust the
freeholders with the question, why witn-
hold it from them ?
The only debate that occurred, was on
a proposition made by Mr. Dromgoole,
to strike out the word large in the pream
ble, (whereas it has been lepresented to
this legislature, that a large portion of
the people desire the call of a convention,
See.) The majority, in that spirit of dog
matism which so often characterizes ma
jorities, determined by the erasure of the
term large, that a large portion of the
people of the commonwealth were not
in favor of a convention I More than
43 counties, and those the largest in the
commonwealth, voted for calling a con
vention, and have petitioned for a con
vention, and yet a large portion of the
people are not for the measure ! We
never expected to see the legislature of
Virginia resort to special pleading in a
great question of legislation, or to assert
as a legislature, what was neither true in
fact, nor what any individual member
would probably seriously maintain as
true as an individual. If 47 counties,
containing a majority of the whole popu
lation of the state, with considerable mi
norities all over the state, do not consti
tute “ a large portion” of the peoj)le, w e
should be happy to know whut propor
tion short of the whole, would be consid
ered a large portion.
We do not desire to be considered dis
turbers of the public peace, or as cotitin-
uing the agitation of a settled question.
We can never consider this question set
tled, until the freeholders at least, are al
lowed to express an oj)inion on ii. W
are done with it for the present, but we
hope those parts of the state most inter
ested, will continue to pursue the politic
al equality which they have a right to
enjoy, with firmness and perservance
The question seems infinitely more im
portant now than ever—for if at firsi its
expediency was doubtful, the illiberal
course of its enemies, by’refusing to leave
it to the arbitrament of the public, has
given its friends the right of comijlaining
both of former inequality and of recent
injustice., Rick. JVhig.
Fomiric.\Tio\s.—'I'he bill making ap
propriations for fortifications, makes
ilow progress in Congress. It is oj)]>os-
ed on two principal grounds. I'irsi, on
account of the increased amount propos
ed to be appropriated ; secondiy, the
doubli’ul utility of sucirmodes, or kinds,
of defence. To these o!)jections, it may
be replied, (in the iniei'r‘*gative style,
however :) What was the cause of many
(d’ our disasters in the late war? 'I'he
w unt of fortifications, and attention to the
injunction, ‘‘ in time of peace prepare for
war.” What was the most efficient j>ro-
tector of Baltimore, at the attack by
(ieneral Ross arid the British fleet : Had
Tort .McHenry not existed, wiiat j)ower
could have prevented the enemy from
marching into Baltimore ? \\'hat other
power, or kind of defV-iice, than the line
of fortifications from the Hook to the city,
could ever have kept the Bi itish from
entering the harbor of New Y(jik, and
thence IVom lining the shores of the North
and l-ast Rivers with hostile troojis ."
We have the means and the opportunity,
of avoiding the unprepared state with
which we entered into the late war, ami
let us improve them. Let not a I'actious
ojjjxjsilion have it in their power agaiti
to accuse us of declaring war withoui the
means of prosecuting it. By the l)ve,
\\ouId not the 0ji])0sers of this bill be the
first to cry, “ ux arc unprepared P"
Ball. Patriot.
It is said, that a son of Bolivar, and
a son of Prince Murat, will l)ecoine stud
ents at the ensuing term nt ^'irginia
Uuiversit V.
Intluuiza. — An eilkacious remedy is
usecl for tiie infiueiiza, which is di i ikiii'.!:
very plentifully (d’ l)arley water, swceleiieil
with brown siig.ir, and strongly iiiipri':;-
nnted with acid, ] vuie^'-ar, lime (m I n:n;i
i'l'i c. I r'”'l fihs'M” inf a
Ci!.VRr.r.^T0.N’, FF.n. 3.-—Heiterated at
tempts to destroy the City by Eire, are
continued almost nightly. On Wednes
day night, about 12 o’clock, fire was dis
covered to have been communicated in
Kif!g-street, near to the corner of VVent-
worth-street, on the same lot, and within
a tew feet of the place in which a similar
attempt had been made on the night of
the 23d ult. The presence and vigilance
of the Patrol, in this instance, alone sav
ed us from an extensive conllagraiion.
KEH. 4.—About 13 minutes before 12
o’clock last evening, our citizens were
again aroused bv the ringing of the fire
bells. It proved to have originated in the
premises of Mr. Markey, in King-sl. ;
it was immediately extinguished, without
doing any damage.
The Stage fmm the West late!/ arriv
ed at Caughnawaga, N. Y. and the pas
sengers were very patiently waiting for
the driver to open the door. As there
were no indications of such a step, the
passengers helped themselves out, and
were astonished to find they had no driixr.
but that the horses .lad brought up regu
larly at the stage house. Presently a
man rode up, who informed that he had
found the driver ia the road, liiree miles
back, with both his legs brokei. and his
thigh. He was not heard lo fall off, per
haps owing to the noise of the stage on
the frozen road. It thus appears that
the horses kept the road for three miles,
in a dark night, and at then- usual pace,
'i'he recovery of the driver is coiisidei ed
doubtful.
The powder-mill .of Mr. Garashee,
ear Wilmington, Del. blew ui> a few
days ago. One black man and a number
of horses were killed.
W'hen Commodore Rogers v, as at Pa
ros, seven 'i'urkish wiflows, whose hus
bands had been killed at Corinth, were
brought on Ijoard the North-Carolina, by
the Greeks, for sale, 'i he Commodore
generously paid their ransom, gave them
their liberty, and sent thenv to Smyrna.
A numerous meeting of the merchants
of Baltimore, interested in claims im the
Erench government, for spoliations com
mitted on their lawful commerce, was
held on the 31st ult. and unanimously en
tered into resolutions to address a me
morial to the President of the U. S. j)i ay-
ing that a specialemlmssy may be despatch
ed to the court of France, to press such
remonstrances on the injustice done to
our merchants, as the inlerest of the clai
mants and the honor of" the nation de
mand.
A new Library is about to be formed
in Boston, for the purpose of ad varicing
exclusively the sciences and the arts.
Many of the most distinguished literary
and scientific characters of that metrop
olis, have taken a very active part in the
project. Erom this library are to be ex
cluded all merely literary works, and
those also of a miscellaneous character.
Every author appertaining to science,
among which they include commerce
and political economy, is lo bejirocured,
either from the presses of our own coun
try or those of a foreign.
It appears by the report of the 'i'rcasu
rer, that the receipts into the 'I'reasury of
the state of New York during the year
ending 30th November last, (including
8133,435 47 in the 'I'reasury on the 30th
Nov. I824i) amounted to S1,64.),020.
Balance in the Treasury, S-48,430 60.
C)f the receipts the following were the
jjrincipal items—Canal 'Polls, S52 1,343
94; Salt Si>rings, 79.2(57 ; Auction duty,
286,952 38 ; State taxes, I 16,449 59 ; Lot
teries, 20,000 ; 'Paxes on incorporated
companies, 18,242 89.
One hundred and tirenfi/ American ves
sels ])assed Elsineur, from .March 14, to
Oct. 13, 1825. Of these lifiy-eight were
owned in Boston, twehe in Salem,
(.Mass.) Eighty of the whole number
were owned in P*Iassachusetis ; anrl one
hundred and six in the New’-England
States.
I'he folio wing curious circumstance,
is illustrative of the natui al history of the
I'ox.
Not long since, a boy w!io was on the
shore of u harbor in the District of
Maine, saw a I'ox go down und'-r the
Bank and rover himself in eel-grass, so
that there was no part of him to l>e seen,
when he swam oil'to a llock (jf Ducks of
the variety, calletl Coots, that were in the
harbor—Just as he reached the spot, the
boy observed considerable commotion
amongst them—and afterwards Re.ynaid
returned to the shore with one of them
in his mouth. 'I'he lad stopped till he
had killed the Coot, and then drove him
away, and carried the bird home.
The Polite Put'her.—In tlie Brir.tol
market, a lady, laying her hand upon a
joint of veal, suid, I think Mr. E. this
veal is not quite so white as usiial.”—
“Put on your glove, madam,” rej)l ;' 1 the
!(• .!••!■, “and vou v,ill thin!; differently.”
It may 'x* m eciies': to remark, that llie
veal w us oi (Idl'd home witli'.>ut another
word ol'objection.—psp.
TFIE MARKET.
Fayettcvillr, /W>. 8.—Cotton, sales 11a llj’,
Hacon a7i;CandUs, mould, 14 a 15; CoHt-. .
20 a 21 ; (’orn, 80 a 90; Flour, super, 6,
Flaxseed, 90 ; J.ead, 10 . 11; Shot, 2i a3; Lime
2 25 a 2 50; Molasses, 35 a 40; xNails, cut. f
a 8, wrought, 18 a 20 ; Oats, 50 a 60 ; Sugar,
common to prime, 10 a 12; S-alt, Liverpool, 70
a 75; 'I'urk’s Island, 70 a 80 ; Steel, American, 8
a 9; Tobacco, leaf, 5a 6; Wheat, 100 a 125;
Whiskey, 40 a 42A. '
Cheraw, Feb. 7.—Apple Bi*andy, in demand,
00a 45—Peach, 55 ; Bacon, 7 a 8; Colton,
Hi a 12 i ; Coffee, prime green, 20a 22; Corn,
scarce, 00 a 100 ; Flour, superfine, 7 a 8 ;
Intn, 5 a 6 ; Lead, 10; Molasses, 50 a 62; Nails,
cut 9 a 10; Powder, Dupont’s, (keg) ?8 a 9 ;
Rum, Jamaica, 80 a ?1; shot, 2 75 a 3 ; Sugar,
Muscovado, prime, 12 a 14—common, 9 a 11—
l.oaf, 20 a 25; Salt, Liverpool, 90 a 95—Turk’s
Island, 90 a 95 ; Steel, American, 8 a 0; Tallow,
8 a 10 ; Wheat, 100 a 1 25 ; Whiskey, 40 a42,
Camden, Ftb. ll-.Cotton, 11 a 11^; corn, SlJ;
hacon, 10 a 11 ; whiskey, 43 a 45; brandy, peach,
45 a 5(); apple do. 45 a 50 ; sugar, I rown, 11a
11-loaf, 22 a 24 ; coffee, 20 a 24; molasses, 55 a
60; iron, Sw edish, 6^ a 7—upper countrv, 5^
a 6 ; salt, 81 a 88 ; bagging, 42 inch, 25 ; ftour,
6 25 a 7.
Charleston, Feb. 3.—Cotton, 12J a 13; corn,
0 a 108 ; bacon, 0 a 7 ; apple brandy, 35 a 37 j ;
whiskej, 30 a 32; beeswax, 32; iron, t
a 0 ; eoifee, prime green, 18 j a 19, inf. to j- cod,
15 a 17; sujrar, brown, 00 a 10, muscovado,
11a 12, loaf do. 19 a 22; salt, Liverpool,
coarse, 43a 45, Turk's Island, 50 a 00 ; molasses,
32.
WF-DNLSDAY, the 22d inst.-int, being thn
anniversary of the birth of our country’.*!
Saviour, WASHi>'(iro>r, the members'of
the ('hiirluttc l.afayctte .'IrtiHvrif Company are
ordrred to par.'uie, in front of the Arsenal,' at
10 o’elock, A. .M. completely e([uipped in win
ter uniiorm, anl provided with twelve rounds
blank Ciu-tridge.
By order of the Paptain,
P. TilOMPSON, 0. Scrsr'f.
Feb. 14, 1826.
gJEW goodsT"
I he subscribers have just completed opening %
Fresh Stock of Good.%
equal if not superior to any they have ever of*
fered fof sale. They are now prepan^d to fur
nish their customers with any article in their
line ; and respectfully invte them, and all oth
ers, to call and examine thtir gools, and heap
their prices.
KKNDRICK W -\nKRNATIIV.
Charlotte, Fei), 17, 1826. 3t73
i'ou can inake i vilnntc of it, andi
1 wilt call a'fain.
IlI.VVF. given indul(^i nee from mlnutc.>i to
years, to those who stand indebted to me,
a:;d most earnestly solicit an immediate pay
ment. K. M. HRONSON.
Charlotte, Feb. 18, 1826. 3l73
the subscriber, about the twcnty-fiftW
. of January last, my )ie}-ro man JOE, of a
slender make and not very bhack. He was
oiice the, property of Judge i.owiy, and is tho’t
to be lurking about somewhere in Mecklenburg
county. Any person apprehending and deliv
ering him to me, Hving in Lincoln county, neap
the mouth of South Fork, or securing him iit
jail, so that I get him again, shall be liberally
rewarded by LEROY S'FOWE.
Feb. 18, 1826. 3t73p
»aw\ue\ Uavr\»’ Estate.
All persons indebted to Samuel Ilairis, dc
ceased, are requested to conie forward and
make ])ayinent immediately; and all persons
having demands against said Harris, are request
ed to i)resent them within the legal time, to
the executors,
LAIRI) IC. HARRIS,
John gin(;les,
JONATHAN HARRIS.
N. B. Laird II, Harris will be ready to settlo
at all times.
Feb. 7, 1826. 3l72
Fl^IlF. partnershi]) heretofore existing hetwccu
A the suhstriljcrs in Mecklenburg county,
N C. under the firm (if Wilson & Davison, is
this day dissolveil, bv iiiutunl  onscnt.
FRANCIS \MLSO.V,
'lliOMAS DAM.'^ON.
January 25, 18?^). 3t72
Xutkii.
rll.W’K put into the hands of Washiii;;ton
Morrison, Attorney at for cii||i-tion,
all my notes, accounts ajid rec eipts, t»r st ttlc-
ment. H. S. MM15LK.
Jan. 30, 1H2('. .5171
triv ot J. (
(’onst:il)lt^’s Sjilc*.
I'I,AI.\ ne.at Riding Chair,
_ _ and a handsome plain Sulke) .
will be sold on the Wednesday ni’
l'i !)ri;;iry County Court, tin- prop-
V..,. .Morse, executed to satisfy exeni
ti(»ns in (iu'irof Thomas Alexander. A ei'td.t
of six months will be given. Note, with ap
proved security, v.ill lie reiiuired.
WM. LUCKLV, Constable.
31721-
.i mvtin Art ion.
VPl'ltSON rame to Port Ki nublic Acadrmv
on "I uesday, the 7th d;iy of February, and
made it his business to vMite ^ome very ba^c
language on several of the pupils’ copy books ,
on one if which ho wrote the following • —
“ .Mend your nuuicr and uiu w il mend your
forten Ander Addlehill.” I will give a libera!
compensation for an introduction to Mr. Addle-
hill. I want to know it' he is a judge of j,''o()d
manntTs, or a man of fortune. He is nut a man
of j^'ood l>e!i:i\iour, or he would not hu\e be-
ha\ed i!i flut manner.
3172 HI UCH CUF.SHFIR, Tearhrr
Just Pul)lisli(‘(l,
A NI) for sale at thi.^ Oilice, in a pamphlet
I'onn, “Strictures o!i a 'written by
Mr. David Ileiiktrl, entithd IK.i.t rilv Flood ot
l{ generation, or, im Holy liaptism.’'
I).j Jo'=3;r:i Moonr. /' /> .’,'cen*-' ’