Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / April 25, 1829, edition 1 / Page 1
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mm "UNION OUR WATCITVVplilTTBU.f'n OUR GUIDE 1 MOD ' jii ' - - ' - I ! -I . ' S I ft ,raiBBMSftaaiafSJBjMW UV ier. vol ' TH03IABVTATSON; Tef Mo ubf iptio . wiH be receive or . TRnce. . No "5:, . and no paper w.l 1 3S peric LJ" . nn t mil si ANA. Locisi became convinced that Assoon asBonapar thoughts to- ar waa inevitable, he ,nt h. confided ru the colonies. Uo tne ' j - y wftH &Ie ones oi yong jnamrww"- nmrnt Tal force. - m u - Louisiana seem no th-r 4o 6e muchlregarded, when the I ?The third article of the treaty was aWn op ui i . T. . ij .....:r.. UA.n. k:.t -,t .t;nitfitR.-that. lite question & cu v & ... w: , I nhabitants of the ceded territories shall he m- counirie - Jkum..-iht. the A-1 crrrnora ted. into' the union of the United States, mericans wilt become too powerful for Europe in J and admitted as soon. as PbIc;c.f .Tv or three centuries; bulimy foresight does notf the principles of the federal LeonltituUus to Chfr embrace these. distantllears. one na hereafter rivalries in ne Dusoni oi iiicuw..-i..ii5, -- ... union iuelf which are i the mean! time they .ball WWg "J called perpetaUwiil endure no longer. than till protected in the enjoyment of their: n and caueu P i u.n ni hir rnnnt in oronertv: and m the exerc se of the rehgton which tne conn wig ponies nu -r- i - . u. . ,. . . - nrnrlnr' a KrAakinc them i anil it ta affainsi mc ur7s.u ,uv ... , ,-o-vm. , . Sowhil by the collossal mostimportant change in the consmut.on and gM,to wnu.ii :are P"S. J , . -j ,aw. of r :-- aild .in the condition of the 5v. IVlr.MonrJeii on th point of arriving. To people; and it was considered ttiy, it seeov "J 1.' " . : V . u rm nn ih nr Af ih Pronrh government. to make this tninisier, com in e iwo inyuww '6" r - - vjr . - K- ..lir;. . i.- his constituents;4heresident, must have-given f the best prou..nkpHibl for ! . .:.... h A . kr M 'miao'inn c. I rights and nrivilee-ts of the . inhaoilants,-.. wnoe alter nanuRvrnneaine oujrv ui i . - . . . . :nj;ii r of el instructions more extensive thanthe ostensi- destiny was thus deeded by the & r l fete ones ot congress, for me supuiaieu Fjru.c..t. r-...w.. - - - t i5s - t,;- llMue. will ex. above article. M. de Marbois say "Ist '"' 1 - 1 ' " ' 111 '- ' v ' fl'-'. SVHh that of Engird, Nei;ber 7 ,ftS hh naisp.-si was at.Oay, 'be defended by . nj- l Begin with inclined to the side of an elevated justice and 'Ii ke hastened to they 0?Muto dm n(rn ffenerosit. He himself nrenard.the article mi "ifo-.- From tnai I""' V.:.."n jind the f them, nucomoairecuy i"" '-t- rt. . .i.U h. '.kpH on tlia: oc- - .elntiye JO liuuif '- . I-.-,;,,;,, '? Inform ww from da to uaV; irom nuur 4U' suuu 4uo niu wnivt, - s - change b... V". 1803. v.e find bation In orn, me from da j 1 7 . . epferf4 the journai of hi , negotu ?lB'eA.?J.ror ence wr.uirg to ja witIl the resolutions at ation, and they deserve torbeperpuae f M ,1 Thev can have no suspicions of the Looisianians know, saio ne, -;iui w . r-nm ftnomcia.iwM.r-- ..r :f rmr.and reeotiimend Ve sameiQ tnc -m'" t-;"'r . ' T 1- :-L M to recci" - jfi4. disposition-" ""M" , T,Vir mtat In it is not less thau f can desire ii and hereafter, nappy m i4 surprised lhai tl- (he.rj. State, should Tma T.n who pendence, may they.. emenibcr that they have Vrer.ch rep 0- -" ' .l KUres him thai .me i.r..- VH, 1Vf hdri Frenchmen, and tba France, in ceoinfr ha been o!d friendi is unalter- t Vhtt ion to them ' awav has' secured to them advantage -flection ot ii-" it,A orrival of Mr. ms auvice, rrHilcem - . - -, v .i . t-iA s net - . 1 . . : wv-ci 1 - u.-mil 11 miiar ot a 1 S;nroe and say that he will oe wIt l0 protect the feeblei and prevent be.ngd.s Iiiore bv the first cons- , - who h y I h? acknowledg aHo, that th- -1 1 1 am MAiaw j-ki 1 til rivst rvKtsiiriid under a uiiivu uirv aswva .vs4 - . -w-" 1 :lnrmsi6nof England in 1386. VV pra, prepared to lar A voluptupus queen i'ndw of no better Hlustsation of uhe'prodi over the a moolh bosom of another Cydnus , gal Vxpenitiire: of rnoiiey which' characf THe inasli: glittered from top to bottom terized 'thegoverrimeiit of the -Eoropsean "fith rictv jew elry, ,ond lome.of tbetn were ) An....t.:.. ;n iilrnnrtatniii anil fifteenth- mvfrA twiih ahft nf fini paid which elori i - ' ir'"'--.-' il.UTi, .f t- rnorlVtuf ori 1 mtct u rofllArl t Ko rV of th. SUfl. .- I hC inroad upon the ; territories of Erigtand, banners, pennbnj and standards were. also cpnceivpfi by : Charles. VI.' of. France, in the decorated with every rich ornament that i year 1380. Harne's . account of thi;,afrai;.the;owoera'coold'imasiney;pr ine mgenuii. A-B,..tmA ; cinnla liarairranh 'of "a 1 iif the artisans devise.. - doze.ii Hues i ; but the details of it may: be ; The .English were informed of the pro. initircSlJllg IO some Ul 111 iramcio, - MiHimuH wvh-... 1 Have collected theniYor their amusement; V ingly alarmed.-the priests making proces; , Richard the Second had just arrived at sions in many towns two or three times a,, the age of twenty-one years, and his exces- week, and offering up prayers thatthe sive fondness for i'he amusements into which anticipated eviJ might be, averted. Those , t 5 . . II a iAMesr W he had bern led by several of his ay - and wno were in aeDi ana naa no.imeuuuii , dissipated lavouriies together, Willi me em- paying, wnai iney;fwcu,-w:iw" UrroficoW mii e utj vinHAirtrrin rrnitni N li'piited with the cooiinp on of ihis trouble. . i. - ! r.o il,. uVi6un(.o (ifl nrt nntioaaorl-thi ftamnnds of their Creditors) . VHC UIVJIUCI 111 OWVllciilUj nnu t -. - r-r t,- T ....-.,-T. ,.. the Duke of, Lancaster, who with tbeflowerjby;, askyag, " how con you call on usvfor.. orttie English military lorce,; was uigui .mti i .iihuww Ww.--r his clams'to the Crown of Castile, by lorcy tt,lhan Iha'the French should Carry it out ot arm v4nt)ucedthV cdonsetlors of Charles of., the corrilry ,Tbe coasts opposite tP . 1 ii:.i:.L:i:i-'j.ilii:iWn.m''-'.'m'r8hr Prann if Flanders were stronelv earn Ne made to rue hii foi trier uhwelcd me Visits soned; uud diieclions were given that it the to'the continent, Why should not we, ' rrenca lorces succrrucu 6, , said they. " Tor Jince in our lives maKe uif i uuir'.,MiMiry(i.uuiu . under t .. ... -.u - t rmm der to starve, out the enemv. if all Jlorts to mMrnnnliran oovcrnmetit in Europe, howfver 1 n e; . jli.t k:m - i.n.1i) nrn iinavailin?. i?ht have been. Let affection however 1 1 . . ... ... .. , .. 1 tt h; uab .hnM nrnvp unavailine. MJ1V SO PfOieci UIK ic-iri ..r.v--;,- ,. . ;A v..n . " I at .Vim nrMf rvc I IIV anO llie inndOUdniS IIIHI .ir.u.iiyv ............ - csviii in iii - . - . . t a A.iaianu t r-fhiiiii iij a lUUisiniia ia a w - - -. - . . . i ... ? - - i i. M va f - v . . . . . : s j mr m t i m ; r r An innnoani . rnaii ssiixa riiin& niiu uiir - YTAiaiklWll w .M:f.nI IllHL ljUUIJiu I " ' - ' 1 iwac riivwMV" both nations, n ""-Jhiect of Bonaparte France Be caretul to intorm iuc w. r-6. lt be lost to France.'e o , turn it to his own , . uTJ.e Freuch commissioner maae no oewy- n' - E. . .J rt r.ni! Cliui , .-, .. ,-. T i. na.lnn its falling into me n--.. r." ? between him commencing the negotiation uuu " lowing "-. .T jfljtrinr on ui ---- - . . - iev.. -xnlains the suDjecT so um .uv "" rw '5-.'fc.a . a! hit nmui. t. f . . .. ; i A.iinw ... iha manner uiuuuku. ,. anaiwv . - . - -Tanhicana inier-nms i .v.v-...u8 . . t r is wriiieii in a r . j i. ... ,1 nf w.th vhviia rtmwi. ru ;;,hai our reeriwijp.easea tuiing U in detail. "e,A fore, that he should have Utde .conhdence at m. - --- r - tf , , . opportunilv to'd,S M. deiaruois ....-y-. ncQttaln,ed with- time in Vie . advances o L-"r h consul on this sublect, de Marbois first spoke Kniv nors in the fields The whole in AmencH. - Tji pvranrt'j er. anu ipeuicnun: . . .t.' t.ur r v v.v . .. . ffVt.s of the colonies. clindliv. Mar but that minister had not the necearypowers for u?. therefore, sentiments of anction ; ana tntouglt tne wona i lie c,nguu - v " ' w.lfli may their common origin, relationship, language emugn acquainted with the road to Klieims, Of; tell tnousand men at-arms, anu r manners, perpetuate the. ties of friendship. J us DroVe to them that we have pilots dred thousand archers A tax. of two mil j Th, niir n rti.la nf th treatv of cession were I . r - r. v . . I-. t. a linni.! nf flnB.n infi t m rai intol v i raised and " .... , I ahA run rhrri nvt in ttlP COUfSe IO LlinO"". I hum """,", V ., i , .... - . ... ... , . , . : . -. ..Lk 1inn ill firAa. .r th nrnaratmns. accordirclv. paid into tne nanas oi me fcmu.wP r. ' V . . i.:t. Vrb fir iho fitrlhfir He i in I h!r tvtr- trifA And adontpd. Th. n..nl!.linni sma nlt tn th BPCOlld trea1 ty. which relates to the amount of money to be J (() cairy into execution a plan which would paid by the United States. ; Bonaparter as ceVlaiAly'..-e-naWe.;somevof--. theV knight to have seen, fix d thta.um at fifty million, of franc, . V' . ,ratfayan. and nham. ... . 1 ik. Aorliri mni DVIWumui uii una suureii. in. ur - ti ... S !. .'ul.,il !n nil ikn lAIBIIC Qrl ms time w i . - . -r , . . lliIfrQ i-.how itself with so mncn v.arim.. w..tv.. F.vFyw,. . ..6..v ' J:.;r-..- m.lrtr.i.'.trarf York, for il further defence of the country. The projected invasion was at lengtli abandoned, to the no small moitification 4 and disappointment of Charles The Coij. stable-of France jon bis way to join hit monarch at Siuys, was crossed by so severe vn urriilpnl that hnth deemed the- w'wer L 1 1 .l i Willi: ii lirv n ll u iiiun nati. " . . j . . . it I n- Kn ir nnrinrtiiin fnrn nnil mit lilt, -11 rii. i f-- - - . -.re-. i r..u a rmmoDT. .r iwiw ; - r. a. ... - j- i .u-J nm. citiscn!!.' orjimea ftir. Liwncsion, hbc bm riiiuai.iii ciinunit vyt.. .,.-.-h r- - , - i -; . ., ... : -i. , ov ana ujc utwauu. . - - . - ... i i . stmc. He accorainciv " " i n --r " ... t i . v . r " . i : i l rn reiirf nnieiiv iniu wn -tut i ..t.noi to mem wtiui " : - - , . .sn B;,.n m miitii dohtc nriii hnw ran we wnno afier havin? gin nter-quarters. UI in I Kirn onri nnnr wdfit inrMn IA CO ) T DU e 8 ' . .--r - n "V i ' I ..cwoounseiiors,aiiu py-'"o - .i, ? , - . , m- - - 7 ,u. n.ul,L it .nnori. mharked as Zt vehemence" ana passion with whnnew earring d.sgrace, charge them v n taeenormou, nK:SleVery hingin their possession to eke :;u' J"-'"' J. of nft. , SSHt rx-ffiz .b,re s,74S !L;t Butifit Mips from me, it wilt one ?Bfrrkh the proposition most immeasurable extent, were, to bf eichaoged seivtce oy meinous lair or u u , in England. TlieCon-, SsS rsissstvts "fSisSHi r-4 :ied,,; J, j Ttf a Sroii a the richet f)arfs ot A. forcr. en - R:ce he had not oeeot ators may be. supposed to havf been.;. 1 he iVI u ui-i llMt. " tarther they advanced the more violently IC dL"dr??J!r. .I tate St! Domingo; afterwards. American plenfpotentiaVie. at last agreed to the great quant.ties of wine, salted meats, oats, wLn n to Margate at ih'p- ftltnia xu ! n,whinir in-comparison wn r.- ihiir,h Fr-nVh commissioner was twenty millions 01 this amount snoun o? appr-lfl . . nillte an(j ractShghonVtne gand yet . was immediately priated f 'S? T ed and nid tbejealo.ywh,chjhe continues Wr; mfnisters fixed upon" his roundsun) of twenty in fulure limes. I rft. That-thev will commence tjie war. . ' .,, ni.ninotentiaries felt themselves millmhs with the eectation ihat a redaction in evi;wilnes$e. , mil I l ",u ' . . ,., " rt.l If Ma rn. - r'T"'! " . , . .... .k..U t. J.mJ , RntiiAriiimt;- ' hftVC -rJ!!t. .J Jnverei whitst bur i.S ".!l!!Vii than New Ulon ot this nature tot,kplace. - It was, immedi- Co . 1 ai.riti.tan iiiiivr oizua w.w- n atw-aKSBfai mirsiin stua bbii v a.ftau-s a : r. auMivivu t -1 : ij aL.a ft..Hfti. ,M;i ina ihniH1 ns t 1 . h . - f ..i..na ifiiAr snii hip v rnifmieii. 1 nni iwkuiv ujiiiivua ,vv . mv into barrels, in such quan- ed, ana jron uuskiuui managriur.H . . U.. nfKA kturi norfl a WidliaS from thft smaa ft smsfisi iBR'ViBft' - 1 the same author, l that hose who have not been ill never believe the ' ac- i XZZi- .m.-: worse every day !5S . ea nf'K. The conouest of r Uiana would be;easy if they only toofc trouble of mking a descent there. 1 ave no -Iloment ttose in putting it out of their reach. 1 xaomem v f . aireadv there An. not Know T, i ' ' .-- - - .. ?.no .h.lr .nrartice and w-re Ijn "5 TV would not have wai.ed 1 wi.h, if SreTt jat time for it, to take from them even i-lJLr nosaeisine the colony, f think n turn ui r . . U to the United Slates. I can scarcely J.v that l cede it to them, for it is not yet in our Session. I' 1 lef ve epr kittle ime to br inemie9,l shall only transmit an empty, title to those republicans, whose friendship I seek. They . .. a Afm.nr, towti in Louisiana: bi t 1 al- r.;; he -alonv as entirely lost, and t aboears to me that in the handp of this growing 'public, it will he more useful to the policy and evSn to the commerce of France, than ifl (attempt to retaid it Tell me each of you bis opinion.' Here follows at length the views 'of tjie ques- tio i given by Ue ..H"l uw,r v,' ? vwi imu u:am nnit i;Kort inn blasted till late at nTrht. and Bonaparte dismissed the ministers without making- known his intentions. They passed the night at St. Cloud, and Very early in the morning the fi t consul sent fof M. de Marbois, whom he re quested td read the despatches just arrived from London The ambassador had written, that an extraordinary activity prevailed in making pre paratious for war both by land and Spa. ' ' The Englith' said Napoleon. demand of tne Latopadosa, whicl I do not possess, and , in the ) mean time they would hold Malta for ten years. This isle, in which military skill has.ex h.susted all its resources in bringing the places of defence to such a degree of perfection as no one could conceive without having seen them, would be for the English another Gibraltar. To leave them there.wpuW be to give up, to th,eni the com coerce of the Levant, 'and to take it from my southern proY'mces. Tbey -would keep this pos (ession and have me immediately evacuate Hol- -Bai we bve timecler uncertainlies and deliberations. I renounce Louisiana -It is not ....1- nrton tht l will cede, it is the whole coloof wiihoat reserve.' 1 know theprtce of whM I abandon, and I have given sufficient proof : - i ! kT I T ' ft. : 3..i ft t. x than mtw ifiion 01 iiiib naiurr ioiih luatxi "" ETKSS ately conceded, that twenty millionhould be P-JSohTississiDDi For this cession deducted as an indemnity fo such captures as fne ast s,d, of tbejs mdoUa 8hould be proved to be real The itention to ZcSw -ems extinguish all past claims, says he - fas sincere the projeci 01 procures . .hAahr U hnth narts. The so-oas sum of tweJtv millions rtneXon was evidently an estate fiirmed onteasonable thXwrtoSto plenipotentiaries.? HOs- conjectures, end cou d not be.an absiL e result Ur on the boint of breakiojt out between estaDiisnen on ncruraie Riiowieugr. p, there, seen sucn numoers m , ii r..i, W treatv. if made at all, mencan plenipotentiaries agreed in onmion, tnai fi! . ltlo ha.hnnrs nf Shiva and tJlancken niusi oe nl fn the American government than fell short of tbe exact amouni ; and the Ourgn, ior wneii nicy ,-a SiSffiSXat an the French negotiator gave an assuta ,ce, that.in month of September, they were twelve SS s1itvCSpotentiaritoact case of an ece.s hundred and eighty-seven.-Their masts .1 nr inrirn thi ea dv f raDce.i n s imDoriiiiii ui 1 ti mi with sucn powers a. tuy FXrln" tiation was thus amicably settled. opportunity - C The third treat v. deninC the mc force of the f ale, some wer - driven intp, the river, wliere they were easily captured fW thf "Ea'tlish.'',? Among theJe were thp ants. '":. ' " ' j a - I lalleva whh narts of the wooden town pa l.nrd and Kn ?ht9 at a treat distance pueys witn pans i iA t- - . . . .-. I hna rrl anirn XX R sent lU UUtlUUtt tn' .vere invited 10 accompany Uhie m m.. " o fl e expedition,; ndL .heyome numerous . and ..i.; bk atlendants, at the call. - ... - r ...i,,- onH iotd, w:tb much diffi " Never, since God created the wor.o- u-S'-s,0Lti where they were claims the enthusiastic Foriisart.-V fe ;"- ii- KinB .nd'hiib.- exclaims the enthusiastic rTorissart,-' fe --, - R d bk. there een such number, of .large ships arJOJ'Ui'y1 h ' tons. t i. as) - nunareu aim eigmjfwcu. :...iv. , e&?" r n coming from sea, appeared like a thick . ..t . . . i' .... . nonstable said the King, as ioon ka . him I have been aboard my ship, I like the sea much, and I believe I shall prove a good sailor, for I was not in the least sea sick."..'. '"' 'r'1'1-'' i'--'!:!- God gtant thep," replied pe9 f tnat opportunity of mang oc -uom , importances waVt withome difficulties, and was un- The Constable of France had constructed . . i ; g-r - d v fc . J'Sefol? acomplete town of rrame-work, of large e of whic ?;:ttl"?""? ?! .we.v These considera- by not having provided for a pro rata division of f ,J . intended to be put toge- htve neara lae nc, crcumsiaucc. .--v-"-- . f . snr..v fr tliv Hmone the claimant according to the 1 , -V" iKrt,oJiatiH"irt bearer. tions nroueni me , reuui"Ki'- --t- - . y-v " , ... j . ,:..tj: i ttir. so soon as iiie iuivra cnww.- . - . . . j ... :. nf their nroceedinfirs I opanish claims. for the approbation of Congress and the nation. The first consul says The necotiaiion divided Itself into three parts, tollowed with a lively intei .L' A..: nrir tn h. haid for it. and negotiation. It will be re dee in Us-fullest ex- p. inciple, afterward, fallowed u rl.q.Matmg the M. de Marboisi 1 had teiest the woeressof the , ;. .ji r. .:n -iMAii0rt(ri. that lie nan . a . ft ft HMIMABraTV ftl U VftVftlll (I IIII I ft-Iylllftft ft 1. ftft M V ft V V. - m the ndeemi,i V for he c4.ta.ol the' citizens of he announced fifty millions as the sum f?KWi ft the indemnity tor me t., ob- would make the cession, and.it is believed he did uuiteu aiaus agam ! n a larger amount.- He learnt thai i tl,s-r n soon as the forces snouio inr.u w "ft"S . . - i m ' a " i England, forjhe Uiencn loros to reircn to, as a place ot saiety, iu . dangei that might arise irom nigtuiy i- tacks. This mammolli piece oi arcimc i . ... n.i..tDit that it r.oiild Dfl taken to Fnr niv own oarU I am sicker. than a dog, of. the tea and. every thing thereto pertaining',. ruv sfiTVIVlt W DANCER TThe following powerful sKetcli ot a Bo- so constructed that it could be hemian Onnepv we copy from Tale 8 of nieces.: roofs and alls and many . H ; Vul '.'thnr f Gilbert Eatle" J. reedTal .3 efghty millions had been agreed to, but that it g'pecifll,y employed to super- " . ' agreed tiiat a distinct treaty snouiu had been reduced to sixt by the amount with- r va it just published, , ' . : . Vf & particulafsoftbe cession were first discus drawn to extinguish the deb. of France to the mlfffi lh 2"e roisari once. more. , "The dancer was a yoang girl apparent- ine particulars . . Amar;..A.pnr.,HllPr 0 feieuiner to forget, we roust qu ' . . . - . .i.-iAAn,;ui;0t tnrirsnilhir sed. Each party, Orew up a, ?JlZ IZTV'iZ u. he nlied with viva- Whoever savs he, bad. beerr at am iy auuui , v - --r-r ""T " i.;' f, . r.. .l.; nurnnOP UUIlflftlUl IKt ririn.n i tui ruiu lie hum ihw.i. - " ,-. . fl iMAtV IOftllll-DurpOi;,t w4aM " . . I . ...... . , . r- ' U ...,.llc. ' , OI. . lU. t.ma' or .r.j . . . . wh ch the I city to the t rench tumisier ; 1 wu negotiator was adopted as Li. ::. MHrl to the trei replied with viva- .t whoever' says ne, - nu unm y r. nf ;r -m , hllt .l.:;. would have these Br0res or Stuys at this time, and had formed, I ke most of her race, b ut she was .treasury. Who mAU'?Z Already of height beyond their ordinary rii.nn of the eflects JT . r. "' .ri-l.-i:- ...tnr: and had the BDOearance 01 not of thi. part ol the negotiation were ... ?r":.hiVr7;iT. o? the claimant should lrt2 the Vessels with fiay ip.iQisse., . K.r f. 11 ' oro.th. A. . ... . . . dnunen rnirmii uriuicu. i iuc swig , . " ..k - . . I n mIiaucji. I noinir vfi m lieu - .... .-.--- . iimiTS.. mapiJ"'. - . fe A - - . firti frcitemenl was ,,nirt.: hiscuit in saCRS, peas, ucaiift tn- . b y-- ... . . , annt trMties consulted, but ail ineseou.y K.t. uc.cu.uu u. r... 1 . " Manrili.a. nftt Coat Ol Orient SCariei egotiator was aoopiea . .c t 'ntv mi,iion, rendered to the treasury hMu in nrncrru. i .m.. i.-'v i . ' j taring to .f-' -.rr- hev consi :..n...; K5,h Lniessions tnrougn ucc.- v - - . - Rtl uinptmien anvi gi ivwivi ,. "". " i: ?ain been returnea to tne treasury, of ftll thete things is justly due to us. to rfi.int m rond'uions bv the-value o t territories totjie United State", the indemo would be without liounos. wtu oe rauu by reason of the necessity "I nm under ta - m fti !- aft dft he lale. But observe iom. and for less ere those beautilutcountriea. Tomorrow you growing f ljt hae your full powers,'. Here tl Hpot?ntiafy made some pbservations t nature respecting the.cession en lent to pi- x , 'cemt they consinereo m ave never P'e"w? ii I'he price in VthTevent justUled their fre lf I were MWQ,ttlrn ocean were ftuomrigmcciiuiij "'T ' : . . , -t. I. . lar obscure, . n. ' .,'.. 1 " .TlSU-mK ftftaTft iTB VftrftftftftWftftK. . j. . r BftftftWai I ft. ft ft P . -:i u. ivKav; hMn to d. in wn'" menai anrwa"u . 1, - ni- L tuidarklv pure. uiiiiiuii. v. -'- - .i u r. . j: rniahiv nrpnsra.i ' j ov ivimj - ;-r.7i . . ,..r-'"-v . mains unsold will; in less man m, 7 1 ' Meanwmie me um m ,ii6j K--r-'-. r . ', , ' to have eXJStea UD !!lSi.W.a.,d millions to the Rotates. I , nt c,BV. . Money Was which we may suppose to '"r rvru, ... J ; . h T.netUU1 I IIOII3F .:, !"-- '7. . i. . . ' r The value, ot.. these lanus .wn -t v - r " 7 7 of individuals is not to be c.icuiaw. iinued, at luys. : wpne, MFiTJ-V V-V Of hereyes-thosa roiM o more h.n. if gold !' W V h,o-n nd coiplelioa ifTTSKi'.'S :.rnr,roh.i. M. d ed down from above, or. cftH.lt fompto -' "T" : he.ulv-lhede.criD. n,r Z .trirtl v correct to the lull e; w u- win nave nirirmii-i ... -. ..rirtooa. it than lhatsum I will not treat; I imuf -rr;. -..-. n5ted States ,iMn,rMe ffort to nrr-l rememoereu, iu- ftnsv a si ft - had claims discovery at -the Btfd that their pos -..- tna iniinii hiiii taas u aft mm. w - - Maibois continues the hulory of t chiefe : ffom ,hc sea -1 ie, or could oex puropeo tgema w,t 7; h.all!v-tt,edescrii. AH were .impatient for to dencu f I . l mA. 1 Louisiana uwu .-.. - f -lthe Oay - wiicii iilr remarks 00 the change in Its fori, of go- J J ne . nmniiinn. 1 nnixt incii ivu r r . Z'rLS'-hUU ... b.lK ha, w,Ded in the most .expensive. manner.Ishe d U,hd; .ti.rp.M?- a7ld-e;ery lord . trove have l Tncrhindthe British I ' . . . .i .l. m. f th. rman. 1 nreiSlOO. , WW.--,, . riea. ,Tttorrbw you growing ou. u - Bdthat their pos- roes mission was snowa t-t he American ttingUMnea aoove mwy rLV.r-ri triumphant and. in SUCH pans, u? Here the Wpie- o uth of the C r;t urtWr w4i Bot in miDi,try proposed t Mr v Kinfft b f suppUes, and the tplendout of us ex-1 aitd ev eJ?V - becanle mor o bservMion, o gepc- 'Z'tV. cX appearance. s Their, coats of rma theoung shed. lhe hr cession of the rights m concij-v ;n thevrtwjle 00 ,u" f,r,imf tiaies im . . . .s.nii..! "i.i 1 luii.n inis omcu ui' . . room ii.uriii ui.r ti sovereignty.: and the .bandonment.. oi:-wnat ine .-"- - ' that I L. r.m tht sa. ..AH were .impaueni lor 10 iu &rv.. .v',.,! rtt( - lViaiUOIS CUUi u . .-"----rf , I WK . , ,, . . I'.Si." loa oiranV DKH Kl'WilW Ills, .Ihoisrthei,. ready ... ne I .""- . Ud and irregular and ihq sue .wv . ... . . . . . s. - was aCcommooatea .10 11s riiuuc-. "r; J;f Louisiana, -Mr. ,e at appearance. .Their, coats ol WM" ve flashed, arid she v - . ' ;; ,.i.vt,,i. iMirua o,euiiiwuiiit. inH mniiiTri'rauit: ucvtw .1 - r - . ,. :r.t tt nir. w 11 11 ' . .... .eicr. iriiia.1.1 1 tff b su iijv - .. rnim - - . . I. a.. rkronmiriuR an . - : .;nipc ium j -.... ., ..., , , 1 a. . . -t nvniiurcv mnvcu rfthl. devices and mottoes were trap u u v- nivv arise irom. 1 , King'a er ioum.- r- IU -1 .s.- u..iu ..inff her t.caDOUne unVi'rf"! ' . W gesture bespeak ng aobjef 1! n if? .iS'iffi -oodnolicy ta put tt .there.,-. r; 77that " TjHited States after it sbWuld be taken mxt easily nave "JiA DW.nCtbe mustO MQM ' , All t iii !'4 s I ' 1 "i -v! II 'If! " v i .1 i? f 1 i it-' -f 1. ti .ii' , . 1 V I t:f-.l ' v. yj K 1 ,. 1. V 3 f.V ill; v " t 5 I if. 1. i A 1 r 'i "A t T ? Is I- I . f . -. , -- ... . .: A Mint It IO U1C1 ' ... ft nlindHfllMf 1 UI HQWWICL' WW I -r - ... -ytocarry WMhemtof,!.; ! . ' ' -Ve baa a,,Wct of arwt admiration; and yet it ri - ' v. . l, i 4 v-' v. , i:.
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1829, edition 1
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