RECORDER.
|
V
Vol. 1.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1820.
Js*o. 23.
IIILLS no ROUGH, N. c.
ri'RLISIIKU v?.?lt
BY DENNIS HKAHTT,
AT TIIBKK DOl.LAUS A YK\R, PWAULE
HALF VtAKLV 1M ADVANCE.
Thusc who do not (five notice of their *ish
tvi havt their paper discontinued at the expi
j?tii>n of their year, will be presumed an dc
vrnjc its continuance until countermanded.
Whoever will guarantee the pa\ men" of nine
papers, shall receive a tenth prat is
\dvcrtisemcnts not exceeding fourteen lines
Skill he inserted three times for one u.lhr, and
twentv tive cents tor each continuance.
Subscriptions received bv the printer, and
:iv ?< of the post -masters in the state.
All liters upon business relative to the pa
->er n.u5t hi-, p?s'.-puid
?,* Uemlemen of leisure, who possess h
; ,'e it ;? htcrv* pursuits, arc invited to favoi..
?. j with communications.
LIST OF IXT'iT.RS
Jit iiHiirunT at the /'ost Office in I/lUs
borough, .V. C. July 1. 1S20.
A.
\!r? A' tii
? !'? \?uir? w<t
J i-p!i \rrrstronr,
I .tiler. ck A%ci y.
It.
$lr. Brr*. jr.
S.? rllj Pell,
I ?- K E. Hrodncx,
WilUain HaUl.np,
l,<- >r*c C Batl^cr, 3
Mrs FraJici ? ilarioti
Ah alnni H'lUtr,
Levi IJrixt'iit,
S Mods'*,
f*i unl Bo?w?-II,
Friscilla Hi a<1l?*s ,
W.lham li.uck.ti).
C.
Sa?mi?l Child*. 1'
.1 r. i
John Cluii'll?rt<
John Campbrll, 2.
Mar) Crahtrrc,
J?mcs < ov ?ii,
A. CT r
C^lvm CUri. 2
N ?iic\ i arn-11.
**? Uj4rr>m Ca'ef,
A'xliTvm ' Icn.cnt,
B .tU^ ?aijt,
r . i> <;-? i\? ??!!,
Houhcn ? lankn,
J~hn ? ufTin.,",
Archi!>i?l I * :*!)? rce,
Duni"vn i airer-to, -2.
John fcc Win. I* <rtcr,
L'ici? ol C nxnlv court,
B-jln'rl Oat e.
U.
Win. L. Durham, 3.
Jam< < l)ickw*.
An IX brulcn,
Jrt,. r,h Hi, Uaon,
V .ii. II Dickaoa,
th i?> l)ick??>n,
j.. ?. I)uiin?e?n,
?*? . viJick L>.sbun?.
E.
Bliwhrih ??t'n,
II I t.llis.
Barrjws La?tray.
r
.T?tt>c? Frr eland,
W pi' ?m Fat.c<n%?
Ml Mar\ l-mut,*
F.<lw?>kl I auc^M,
lt,ch.?r?l F"* <nan,
John Kiin-^. ?
W mjchn Fu.%Ucy,
John Farror
( f .
,T?mM GiUiro,
Ki j ?li Clrat
l*-nnar<1 <?ah-,
John F
Huston s.
. "? *
J-amca Hunter, .??
Misl f rTHi ? I l"VTK?
Joseph MiIIimdI,
'I homa* J funic r,
Jjhn II. Hill.
Anthonv I Jorton,
Mtiry llnrri > <
Thomas W n Urn,
llrni am in //rater,
William //?mu,
Nathaniel //.irrn,
Charles //ollon,
Ahel Jk. rn,
fV.tcr? //ayden,
Tlr?>mm //ardenun,
Calv'in //atrli,
//ardy //urdle?
William //oil.
J
Willy Jones,
The Jailor,
//arriot Joiner.
K.
.V Mi s in Krllv, 2.
William !\ rltland.
I..
*'ar\ I.ovvf'.r,
?'"tin Long,
Tunc*
Cap* T Ix't.r.p, 'J,
V/arry La w <#
Abraiia^n 1 -aw ?,
Mnabrth I.ackcv,
( W Hldfl-ld l-e\%ib,
Jamc> Laphlic.
M.
?!t IRT9 M ]!er?!c/T)V<>]
\\ liln* t' st anj>um, 1 1
? M'Kmnia,
I-fvi Ms oll?,mt
Andrew M'HPKim,
%\ illiam M'Kf ?,
M'Cullough,
M ?hin,
Mattlicw \l*(/awlyt
Marx M*f jLinm,
Mr* M'Ch'rlv.
7/fi.ry ^IiilholI'm,
Mi <f.
Jainc* Murdnrk,
Mi dull,
A?ahd Mo-irr,
Ivaa< M ??kms,
A. D .Mm | >|)^ ,
N.
Nancy \'< *>ton.
(>.
lUrnahu < ?Tarr*ll,
M>l>cit Qgdcn.
?* . '* I
ti nut'! / <?
M Pv ?r?oi ,
Samuel /'.p? r
R.
William Amg^tafT, 2.
William /foan,
Willi* Jtr-i is,
Jann a //a^ins,
1 > 4* id Ha\ ,
Jam?-? 7/uinnV|
Dill) Hue,
John /f. I?ar.!?,
Charles W'.untrcr,
Sarah U g.,
Dr M .1 UcroMetff 2.
Jacob It if,
J*mc? 11 y/ogcrs.
S.
I.tm.in Smith, ?.
Wn>. A. Sharp & Co
//ot >?*rx Sira'tjfC,
J'aisey S'.cphcn*.
r.
Jt.t.c* Thumps ?n,
I ? tidtn Tu?l< r,
P.hia I tii iK-r#
Jnsrph I li >mp<? >rt,
Josiah Turner, 4.
William I'a\ ! ir,
.tfar\ l"a\l>>r,
Knnrh TiMiiitps >r>,
/fnht !t W Th >:n,<?on,
J ?lm T.i\lor, .1
Hi ury rii'impiun,
William Tree.
L*.
John Ulm^toad.
W.
Willi ?m W >ods,
' Fr.inrM \ Ward,
If' >hrrt W^ynr,
Walter Wood*,
.I/.ii* W'>r'!i'?ni?
J'iarph Whi'e,
I lioma* W.lhams,
?V n Wilson,
John WiWon,
Caloh Wilson,
//arnion Warren,
J.imiK Wilson,
John T. W. *i,
/Vrirk ft W .niton,
Thomas WiUmi,
\\ ill. am Wade.
n. L. took, r.M.
II IHborough, July I. 22 ?
TO PR INT KKS.
HB iubjrribcr bring about to publish a
A.* p?per at Fmcaslle, Botetourt county,
Virginia, to be railed
" The Herald of the Valley
request* bis brother editors generally to e*
r'?Hiij(e with lurn, and tljose in particular who
rxclitPgtil with him nrliffl he publitlicl the
\ irginia Reformer an<l Iferald of the Valley,
Winchester, Va. he would take it as a favour
<1 they would send on their papers imme
diately
0 j"Mc also tvi*he? Jo employ a Journey
man who can wurlc at both case and press
?#* Kditor* generally are requested to give
'lie above a few insertions.
Joseph F. Caldwell.
^ 'une 22. 22? tf
W\Y\ ftb or owgh
THE exercises in this institution will be
resumed on the fn it Monday m July.
J. Witherspoon, Principal.
June 7. 18 ? 6w
? . .M
NOTICE.
A LL pertons indebted to James S Smith
a-~V & Co. or to James S. Smith, are request ?
ed to settle their accounts, us he can give no
further indulgence.
J. 8. Smith.
ill?'? orough, June CO. 2"J? tf
N OTIC K.
ALL persons indebted to the late firm of
J A \1ES JF.FKEKS Si CO. eitJier by note
or otherwise, a. e requested to come forward
?nd ui-ite payment, a? no indulgence can be
given. Kit her of the subscribers aie autho
rised to grant d scharges.
Josiah Turru-r, anil 1 surviving
James S. Stnitii, j paruicrs.
1 ilsLiorouph, June 20.
W\
Tlic Still-making Business
# ^
will b* Carried <?n ^ercafier bv Josiali Turner
and .*anie? S. 'Smith. I'hey have on hand a
quantity of good stills, and vr 11 be ready at
any tine to ir?i\e stills made t?? s<:it purcha
sers afte: any pater i they m..v i??gjcst. * .
iru ? 1<
Valuable Property
FOR SALE
1\ ^1 yet dct'r.'Mit of removing the West
er. 1 Co'intn , :tuil ? ,th to sell tl??- la- d
u hereon I now live, viz. tewii hundred am",
thirty or firty acres, well timbered *i?d wa
tt it 5, tli? sod equal to an) in this section ?>f
the count*-\, adapted to ttic culture <>l" all
kinds of grain, cotton and tobacco, on which
is a Onmt irtablc dwelling house, with other
useful out houses; a merchant mill and disul
lery in ^ood order; a young orchard of from
t reive to thirteen hundred apple and peach
trees, u| choice fruit, just beginning to bear.
The situation is pleasant and healthy, in a
good and respectable neighbourhood, near to
one of '.he best schools in the s'.a'.e, under the
? are of the Ktv Wm. Bingham, whose clia
racter is well and generally known. I w ill sell
at a lair price, and the payments shall be as
accommodating to the purchaser as possible,
'loose who wuth to po-.sess an eligible, pica
sain, and profitable stsnd for business, would
do well to come ami view -.hejpremnes^ten
to Ca??cd court bouse
?) ol i ii Campbell.
V II The purchaser can have a thrifty
Stock Ol c:,ul-,K.gs and sheep, wit), all the
tar ing utensils, ? ousehold and kitchen lur
n. ure, the crop of corn, wheat and fodder, or
am part thereof. ??
June 6th, ld2J- 19? 3w
Police \s given,
THAT at th<- Lst Mn :crm of ll.c nvif
of I'lras mid Q lartcr ~rssions, he! ! I >r
tlic QbUnty of Orange, letter. of administi.iii m
on 'lie personal en ate of \V II <LI \M ROXK,
late of Tennessee, deceased, was (jrinlcd ' ?
the Mib#^u!?cr, all prr>ons indebted to ?a.d
estate, are requested to make pay mmt; j???d
those' having claim* against the sj nr, a^r
hereby notified to present them with.n the
? im'* prescribed by law, otherwise t'.iis notice
will be pleaded in bar of .1 recovery.
Davitl Yurhrough.
Hillsborough, June 1 1320. 19-3*
DISSOLUTION.
*"1"M1F. copartnership of Wm. Huntington &.
1 Co. was this dux dissolved by mutual
content All persons indebted to said concern
are requested to call on either of the subscri
l?i rs 44 > earlv as possible, and close their rc
sjm cttVe accounts ; as they are resolved to
It *\ e their accounts closed i>y bonds or other
Will Huntington,
John Van Hook, jr.
Hillsborough* June 6th, HJO.
WVVW
(T7* The business will be continued by Wrn
Huntington, who lias on hand a handsome as
sortment of
Watch?, Jtirrlrij. Silver
Ware, if v.
which he will *cll very l.>w for cash, or on a
cr. Jit to those whose punctuality c.?n be reli
ed on.
Watches, (<c repaired at the shortest no
tice, and warranted.
W111. Huntington.
U)A 71HD
COPPER SMITH,
INFOItMH lm friends and customers, thai
1 lie eapects to receive, by the m *? irrival
of (he steam boat, a general assortment of
Strung Copper Sheets and
Bottoms,
suitable for making stills of frr>m thirty -fur
to eight v -five gallons, vrhich he v ill warrar.r
equal to any made in the United States. Per
son* uishit'g tn purchase wdl phase call .?t
Ins shon m liilUbomugh street, and judge for
themselves. 4
lie expects to k?-ep on hand a rons^an* sup
ply of .*? I IM.s, and of material*, whicb v ill
enable bun to esecute any order ^ith which
hi* friends mat favour him.
,Mu}j lt>, Itff). |5? 6w
I TOftT 0?FICfc.
' *? | -"HE subscriber t*k?.s tins luethoJ of in
1. forming the public generally, tliat there
will oe nu more credit given at the post office
f-<r postage account after tbe last day of tikis
month
All those that are indebted for postage will
call and settle the amount on the first of July
n xt, as no longer indulgence can or will be
given. ' ^
* Those who wish to keep an account can do
so by making deposits in advance.
Kit-hard L. Cook, P.M.
June 16th, 1820. > 20? 3w
TraveWer^fe Ann.
A. MASON 8c Wx CLIFTON,
H\ VlXO purchased tbat sieli knov n sta'.d
in Hillsborough front Messrs. Ilinton 5c
Bnme of Pctersburgh, formerlv the property
pf Mr. Henry I'hompson, inform their friends
and the publir generally, that they are now
prt-parrd to ar Commodate* as in .<nv as max ho
tkour them with the^r company 'l'hey are pro
I vided u it-1 ^ood l>-ds, liquors, free ? and will
I ke?-(- good a table as tli?4CQuntry will afford.
The\ pe also provided with gixnl stables, and
will '!?'?> keep the best provender. They
S"!'C> a share of the patronage of the public
^ir C'. II n will always g'<?r h'.s personal ser
vice*, and pledges himself to the public, to do
ait ?? n s pow> i to please aid give entire sa
tisfaction. I
II INSor u^b, N. C. ? pri 1 0, 1 S?0. tf-10
- \Li*on Hall Iji%lc Hnlcl .
A. MASON,
WISHES to inform 1<* former customers
and the public federally, that he has
no ?r!v finished his hous -t so that he is now
itble t accommodate as f?:.nv as inay honour
hia with 'heir company. His house is large,
ha.ing sever. comfortably ro.ima winch have
fire places <n them, suit^le for families, or
travelling gendemm wishigsuch. He has pro
tided good beds, liquors, Lc and will kc?p as
good a tsblp as the neighborhood will afford.
He is also provided witil good stables, and
wdl always keep the heft p-ovender. The
situat on of the place isj pleasant, and verv
healthv. C.t-ntlemen wi?U< to *i?it him With
their families, during the tummer season, can
be accommodated on moderate trrnis.
The keeper of this eaLblishnirnt pledges
himself to the public to ti all in his power to
please and give entire saf?f*ction. Gentlemen
who call can amuse the >*? Ives in reading the
newspapers in his hall-?o;r., where he keeps
files of papers from ali^st every part of the
United States.
mm ? ^ ^ -| V " O. >
* fmftrn
l>. HE\RTT
Proposes publishing by subscription
THE
PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES
or THE
Convention of ? Yorlh Carolina
On ihe adoption of the Constitution of the
United States;
TOGETHER WITH
The Declaration ol Rights and Consti
tution of the State.
TO WHICH IS PHPrtXED
The Constitution ol the United States.
rpilF former edition of this work having
1. oecome so scarce as to render it difficult
to procure a cop^ , it has been' suggested to
the publisher that a new edition would be
acceptable to the public; he has accordingly
submitted the proposal for their patronage,
and will commence '.he publication as soon as
?.lie number of subset ibe: s shall be such a< to
limtify the undertaking The debates of the
North Carolina Convention on the adoption of
?lie constitution of the United States, must
certainly excite sufficient interest to prevent
their becoming ex* met; it is therefore pre
sumed ttiat the proposed edition will be ex
tensively patronised throughout the statu.
? CONDITIONS.
The work will be compr scd in a duodecimo
volume ot a'?o?it three bundled pages, neatly
printed on fine paper.
The price to subscribers will be one dollar
and lift j cents, handsomely bound and let
tered.
It will bo put to pro-* as soon as three hun
dred subscribers are obtained.
Subscription* received at this officc, and at
most of the post-oiliees in the state.
To the Benevolent and Ha
mane.
JOHN DZIKK AN SKY, a young man from
Wosenbcrg, in the kingdom ol Prussia, '
ami a cloth milker by trade, left Amsterdam
in August, 1813. on board a vessel bound to
N'urtli America. I Vis brother, Joseph l>zie?
kan?ky, now living in Itoscnberg, not having
received the smallest information of either his
arrival, or where he might have settled him
self, is extremely anxious to be apprized w he
ther bis brother John is yet alive, and in what
part of the United States lie might be sojourn
ing. He begs, therefore, the aid of the ciVi
renn of the United States should any have a
knowledge of said John Dziekansky.or should
this advertisement come to the immediate
hearing of the person himself, to inform, with
out delay, the subscriber, living in the city of
Washington, where he will hear particulars
much to his satisfaction. Any information
respecting the above namrd person will l>c
Mi.wikl'tillv Teceived, and A lasting obligation
conferred on a much distressed brother.
Frederick Cana.
Printer* throughout the United States will
pli***e to nid a favouring hand to the above
advertisement by giving it a few insertions in
their papers. , F. C.
">Vaihingtvo Ci'y, .'unc fi. 2p? ??n
agricultural.
The following article from a pract ical farmer
deserves particular attention.
A HINT T?l CORN- PLANTER*.
Dr. Moore, of Maryland, who has
. written a treatise on agriculture, as
serts that agriculture is more followed
and less understood, than any other me
chanical brunch in the U. ^tates.
lie says, if good ground Is cultivated
in a proper manner every person may
plant two hills of corn for one he does
now, on tiie same ground ? and the corn
will ne equally as good, which is a dou
ble crop. He further says, the general
average depth of corn ground, as bro
ken up and planted, is about three and
a half to lour inches; and that one
week's hot sun, after the g->und be
comes droughty, will dry the ground
and scorch the corn, so as to stop its
growth. IJut to plough up your ground
eight inches detp, your coin will stand
growing a three week's drought, and if
you plough twelve or fourteen inches
deep, it will grow every day during a
six or seven week's drought.
I have made an experiment, and I
think with success, and have saved a
large portion of the labour of deep
ploughing, and gained some its of advan
tages. I break up aod strike out my
corn ground in the old usual way ? the
furrow 1 plant in, I run a single coulter
ten or eleven inches deep in the centre
of the furrow, and plant o.\ ?hat mark. ?
When my corn is up, I run a barstiear
one round in each corn row, and make
my coulter plough follow in the same
lurrow as deep as formerly. Thus every
corn row has t iiee coulter furiows, four
tenor fifteen inches deep around the
whole.
The Doctor asserts, that corn roots
run no deeper than you break and cul
tivate your ground, and this gives pas
ture for the roots. With this small ad
di*i,on ot labour in a corn ctop, such a
dry summer as last was, this plan will
give a third, fourth or fifth more corn.
Attention ought always to be paid in
laying by corn the last ploughing, never
to plough eveiy row, but every other
one, throughout the field in dry weather,
tf.en turn and plough up those left. But
do not act the fool, and cut a!! the roots
the same day, and stop the grow ill of
your corn, as there is net a doubt but 1
100,000 barrels of corn are destroyed 1
row.' dry scu~~ t<v ploughing every 1
fc?^Fvei. " ?w Sense. ?
^ ? ? ' c} -can test tins ~ t i
by a trial of one o. ^ ,
THE BUONAPATE FAMIl, * |
From Williams's Travels in Italy, Grcece and
the Ionian Islands.
The members of the Buonaparte fami
ly at Home consist of the princess Pau
lin , married 10 prince Borghese; Louis
Buonaparte, the Ex-King of Holland;
Lucien, the prince of Canino, and his
family; and lastly, the mother of Napo
leon Buonaparte. The first of these
personages was the favourite sifter oi
the Ex- Emperor, and during his resi
dence in Elba, he was in the habit of
placing her close to him when they were
in company; he sometimes would turn
round while at dinner, and desire one of
his officer to composc some quatrain in
honour of the princess's charms, and 'c
recite it to her at tabic. One of those
officers who accompanicd him to Elba,
showed a friend of mine several verses
that had been composed by himself, in
obedience to his master's instructions.
The princess lives separate from her
husband, but she is allowed to occupy
the splendid building of the Borghese
palace at Home. At present the prince
resides at 1- lorcnce ?Napoleon, during
his supremacy, had endeavoured to
bring him forward in some public capa
city, but tlie attempt is said to have fail
ed; his inattention rendering it ncccssa
ry to withdraw from the situation to
which he w as appointed. The princess
Pauline is fond of society; she is, indeed,
said to display much of the coquetry and
vanity of a French woman of fashion.
Canova has cxccutcd* a statue of her,
the symmetry and luxurious attitude of
which is much admired. One evening
she issued invitations for a large suite,
the form of the invitations expressed her
hope, that she should -have the company
of such and such persons, to see the
statue by Canova lighted up.
Persons sufl'u iently well acquainted,
by the length of their intercourse, with
the Buonaparte family, to describe the
characters of the different members of
it, ^ave the reputation of superior amia
bleness to two other sifters of Napoleon.
Madame Haioct hi, and Madame Murafi
the former is always mentioned with
particular respect
Lurien c. refully abstains from show
in^B'Uselfin public, though he adm
sucn^^iglisl. society as arc
to hint. He never tout!
subjects, or tan he
conversing upon th
duced bv rthjer*
/
learning his opinion. lie affects an oc*
casional air ot frivolity in conversation,
probably as a veil to the sei lous design?,
with which he has been said to be oc
cupied respecting hi* brother. Howe
ver that may be, it is said to be a ditfi
1 cult matter to draw him out into giving
I his opinion on any subject, whether po
litical or not.
lie had commenced farming, parti/
after the Kngliih manner, at his country
Villa I. a Hu fine 11, ??apposed by some to
s'and on the scitc of Cicero's Tusculau
Villa, llii passion for agriculture had,
however, much cooled, and was suw
cecdcd by a passion for astronomy, lie
is in possession of a fine telescope, an;l
some optical instruments, by Uolland,
but 1 learned tint he was fickle in all
these different pursuits, and so?>n aban
doned them. His dwelling in Rome is
sufficiently handsome, and he has often
small parties in the evening for musi'*
or dancing: two of his daughters play
and sing prettily, and express a partia
lity for Scotch music, especially that
published by Mr. George Thompson,
of Edinburgh; one of their favourite aiis
is, " Scots tvha hae wi* Wallace bled."
His eldest daughter, (the fruit of his first
marriage.) was married to a Roman no
bleman.
Her uncle had, at one period, design
ed her to become the spouse of Ferdi
nand, the present king of Spain, but
afterwards alfeicd his plan, thinking ?
that something more was necessary to
secure the full dcpendcr.ce of Spuin up
on his own power.
1 he mother of Napoleon, formerly
dignified by ihe title of Madame Mere,
resides, together with her brother Car
dinal Fcsche, in the Pallazzo Falcone.
She lived in seclusion, and .was even
said to have bccome a devoree. Only
one of her former ladiej gf honor re-,
mains with her; she occupies, however,
a full suit of apartments, very handsome *
ly furnished, and with a greater atten
tion to comfort than is usual in Italian
houses. She affects none of the reserve
of Lucien on certain subjects, but speaks
w ith tears in her eyes of the cx-emperor,
displays the feelings of a mother in her
language respecting him, and laments
that he has not written to any of his fa
mily si::ce his being at St. Helena, fond
ly cherished the hope, (which appears
10 prevail among the adherents of Buo
nz^arte,) that the English government
tvould finally set him at liberty, and ge
lerally concludes with* some strong en
:omiumson the character of the English
ueimi. with the generosity of which she
Madame arn.jajnted.
verv tine woman; at tie ?*?... , hern i
.."if" she l??Us wtll.throu^f. -
aiu her toilette; her manners are even
dignified, She appears a queen, and
refuses, as do hei daughters, those no
tices of the vulgar manners of the ladies
of the Buonaparte family, which were
so easily accredited in Britain. In on*.*,
of the rooms in Lucien's palacc is a
bust of Nicooio Buonaparte, the father,
which exhibits s countenance of remai li
able expression; finer, indeed, than that
of Xapoleon, or any of the family*
The following article expresses the unani
mous opinion of the legislature ot one of the
states on a subject which has excited much
interest throughout the union. It is written
in so lucid a st)lc,that we believe even those
who do not subs* ribe to the opinion, will be
gratified tvNh its perusal
STATE OI- NEW HAMPSHIRE.
In General Court, June 16, 1 8-0.
The committee to whom was referred a
preamble and certain resolutions of
the legislature of the slate ot Virgi
nia, on the subject of a proposed re
striction of slavery, communicatee} by
his excellency the governor,
' KEPORT,
That the committee has not deemed
it necessary to inquire whether it would
have been txpedient for the legislature,
at the present time, to ovpress its opin
ion on this important svfcjoct, if it hal
not been thereto speedily invited. K it
the legislature of tK state ol V irginia
has seen fit to address 'o the le^'sla ure*
of the different s^tc- ol the Union cer
tain resolutions together will) tt?e rea
sons on which /hey are foumt4Tt; giving
a constructing to important provision* ?.i
the constitirtion of ths Unit eel states,
and definl/g the powers of ?ongie?s.
The f?r^canng to express an opinion,
when thh* appealed to, ^night be taken
lor tu^MUieiCcncc in the constror'iofi
tonrflidt d for.
'-Alter lu^'-rt *"tully examined ihe
r-'? ? uionsi, and the reasoning offered in
^icir support, with all that attention to
" hu h they are cruised, as well on ac
e source whence
rt- account of
of toe subject to ij
"ic conu.iii.tee is ol