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.... . . , i ... , - , . r- ; j : ' ; - - - - ' H'-.i - t "i 'V ;' .'J . v. . 1 " 1 1 i ' - .i-... - '"-...- ; " ,, - v Ourim lhepUn or Wr delightful fetce, , v.,V - , K.rjji-V, ' :s '- , ' .-.V,. - . f;.J'V. . ,-. Unw.rp'db rtT rat. t Ilk. Brother.. 'vX;V i 4' :f 1 " " . . - " ' ' ' ' . . , p ' 3Sg ajittitj. ' Z.I,T OF THE U.V1TSD ST.iTES. ln ACT mtMnjf.pproprUtaons for the tup port of Rorcnutrt during the year oue thouiaad dgtx hundred ni nine. 1 1 K if f 3.-td 7 lir Senate uhd Um of Rrfrt 13 natives Jdt Ui:oi State uj Amntca m C,rt cmtUd. That for lh eipciMliturc c( ,Lc drn IlU, in the present cr. including contingent cxpences of the icrcrl tic ,,nmccU indofacc.j for the coaipauUjon ti the icrenl loan oficers, and iheir clerks, and for books and BUUoiury for ihc wmcj fur tli paj ment of wmoiuc and gnn tor ' ,u u:ipon of the mint catabbsbnienta for tlie of intercourse with forugn nauoot j f.,p ti uooort of lizU-houaca," beacoru, kuoyt and public pier ; for defriiIns tLc ex- Atii! imr certain miscellaneous claims ; the ftUo WiT wm be. wkI the same hereby arc respective ly appropriated, that is to ay : Tor coroiK ruuon cranted by law to the members 1" the Senate and llouc oi Uc4X- m .t .t,v.- ii...irntfwIl JLIul'atlCJVLUiU, csii- tasted for a sew'iDn of four mouth and a half Cinul.4xncc, Wo hundred and one thousaaa four hundred and twcniy-fave dollars : for tne expense of firewood, stationary prinune and ail other contingent capeuc ol Uic tvo houses of COHfeT, tWCU-CJijUt tiiousand dolhirs : - . For kiJ ouunnt expcnes of the Lbrary f Coarcsi, ana lor the iibrriajis allowance i-r ILc car one thousana eight hunurcd nd l.i., Oodxrd dollars : For compcftaiKn to the President and ictf-rniUent of the United fcutcs, tluny thuaand dollars: v For compensation to the SecreUry of State, tkrks and persons employed iii Jit depart n,a;t, uiciudiny the sum ol'ooc tnousnd dol lar lor compensation to lus cicrLs, in lldi itutothc sum allowed by the ct of the tcniy-fast day of April, one, thousand eight n. and and aix, thinecu thousand hve hun timl soil sixty dollars : ' For tne inooenUl and contingent expenses rftWc said department, Ibur Uiousand two Jimdrvd dulUrs : . For pruitintf and diatributing the laws, of the ceonu c&ion of the tenth Congitss, and printing the lawf in newp-pers, e6ht Ujou eiini two hundred and tilty dollars i For special messengers ciwged whh dis patches, two thousand dolLus : For compcnsuon to the Secretary of the Treasury, clerks' and persons employed in Ms omcc, including the sum of one thousand dollar, for ckrk hire, in addition to the sum allowed by the act of the twenty-first April, one thousand right bundled and six, sixteen thousand k ven hundred dollars-1 Fertile expense cf transbting' foreign lan giigvi, allowance to the ptrson employed in trr.H.ntttin pas&ports and sca4elters, and jr stationary and printir.g in the ofiice of the SKrcreurj of the Treasury, one tlousand For compensation to thr Comptroller of the Trtasury, clerks aixl persons cniplo) cd in liis ofltcr, including the sum of one uiousand six Xuidrcd and tliurty-nine dollars, for conipen t.io i to his clerks, in addition to the sum al K'cd by the act. of the twentv-first April, i.e.- tiscuind eight hundred and sit, fourteen ti.: - .r.d x htrulrtd snd Sixteen clollar: For capensc of stationary, printing and inci dental and contingent expenxes of the Comp Iro'lti's oirice, eijjht hundred dollars : For compensaudn to the Auditor of the Trcasun-, clerks and persons employed in ius otlkc, twelve thousand' two hundred and Iwcnt) -one dollars : - Fr expense of stationary, printing and in cidental and contingent expenses of the Au htor office, fire hundred dollars : For co upexuiuon to the Treasurer, clerks ovd pc.son employed in his ofiice, six thour and to hundred and twenty -evtn dollars nad fortvfie cents : . ,or cxPtnsc of suticnary, printirg ami Incidental and contingent expenses in' the Treasurer's office, three hundred dollars : For compensation to the Register of the Treasury, clerks an J persom employed in Ins c tScc, sixteen thousand and fifty-two dollars -nil two cents i For expense of stationary, printing Chd all ether incidental and contingent expences in the Itepstrr's office, including books for the ptjblrc stocks, and for the arrangement of the v.rinc- records, two thousand eight hundred dollar: For fuel and other contingent and incMeA tal expanses of the Trrajury department, lour thousand dollars:! r5r rajig the expense of printing and st mg the public accounts for the year one thousand eiht hundred and nine, one thou sand two hundred dollars : - For the purchase cf books, maps and charts pr the u.c cf the Treasury department, four Lundred ilollars : Yor compensation to a superintendant em pued to secure the buildings and records cf tne Treasury department, during the year enc thcisard rfglit hundred and nine, inclu ang it exrc:i?e of two watehmra.' the w. JUT tf 0.fcrr engines, buckets, Unthems I ? thoiuand cne hundred dollars : For rompcriaiiori to tlie Secretary of the O3imu$ioners cf tlie sinking fund, two hun dred ir.d fifh- d-l!art : , r?r comper.ution to the Secretary of War; -.crks and persons exploycd in his office, cle- cn Vhotuxnd two hundred and fiftv dollars : I or expense of fuel, stationary, printing and u?r contingent expense! of the office of tlie ?r txr- of War, me thousand dollars ; -r cumnensition to the Accountant of the rfxr uepArtmcnt, clerks snd persons emplav u l? 1,11 Rice, tea thousand tUnc huodred dollarst ' r. , . .For conlingcnt expenses in the office of tlie Accountant of the war department, one thou- sanddolUrf: ; ;. , : . t or compensation to clerks emplortd m the Pay-Master's office, two thouiand eight hundred dollars: . " For contingent ;expenses in the said office, two hundred dollars:., For compensation to the Purveyor of pub lic supplies, clerks and persons employed in his office, and and for expense of stationary, store rent and fuel, for thcVaid office, inclu ding the sum of fire hundred dollars fbr com pensation to clerks in addition to the sum al lowed by the act of the twentv-nrst of April, one thousand eight hundred and six1, five thousand one hundred dollars : v For compensation to tlie ecretarv of tha' Kavy, clerks and persons employed in" his office, nine thousand eight hundred and ten dollars: For expense of fuel, stationary, printing and other contingent expenses in tlie said office, two thousand dollars : For compensation to the Accountant of the Navy, clerks and persons employed in his office, ten thousand four hundred and ten dollars ": . . ;For contingent expenses in the office of the Accountant of the Navy, seven bnndred and fifty dollars : ; Eor compensation) to the Pot-Master Ge neral, Assistant Post-Master General, clerks and. persons employed in the Post-Master General's -office, including the sum of one thousand five hundred and forty-five dollars, for compensation to clerks in addition to the sum .allowed by. the act of tlie twentv-first of April, one thousand eight hundred and six. sixteen. thousand dollars : For expense of fuel, candles, house rent for the messenger, stationary, chests, &c. pcr- taimog to the Post-Mster General's omce, two thousand hvc hundred dollars : For compensation to the several loan offi cers, thirteen thousand two hundred and fifty dollars : For compensation to the clerks of the se veral commissioners of loans, and for allow ances to certain loan officers, in lieu of clerk hire, and to defrar the authorised expense of the several loan offices, fifteen thousand dol lars: For compensation to the Surveyor General anvl his clerk's, three thousand two hundred dollars : far rnmnrniatinn to th aurvevor of the r -g- j lands south of the State of Tennessee, clerks employed irk his office, and for stationary and other contingencies, three thousand two hun dred dollars : : . . For compensation to the officers of the Mint, The director, two thousand dollars : f he treasurer, twelve hundred dollars : The assayrr, fifteen hupdred dollars : The chief coiner, fifteen hundred dollars : The melter and refiner, fifteen hundred dollars : The engraver, twelve hundred dollars" : One cleric at seven hundred dollars : And two clerks at fire hundred dollars ach, oue thousand dollars : For wages of tlie persons employed in the different branches of melting, coining,, car penters, mill-wrights and smith's work, in cluding the sum of one thousand dollars per annum, allowed to an assistant coiner and die forger, who also oversees tlie execution of the iron work, and of six hundred dollars per annum, allowed to an assistant engra ver, eight thousand five hundred dollars : For repairs of furnaces, cast-rollers and sctews, timber, bar-iron, lead, steel, potash, and fbr all other contingencies of the mint, three thousand two hundred dollars ; . For compensation to the governor, judges and secretary of the territory of Orleans, thir teen thousand dollars : , ., For incidental snd contingent expences of the executive officers .of tlie said territory, two uiousand eignt nirnurea ana mty dollars : For compensation' to the governor, judges and secretarv of the Mississippi territory, se ven thousand eignt Hundred dollars : , For expense of stationary, office rent and other contingent expenses of said territory, three hundred ana lutv dollars : For compensation to tlie governor, judges and secretary of the Indiana territory, six thousand six huMred dollars : . For expense of stationary, office rent and other contingent expenses of said territory, uWe hundred and, fifty dollars : For compensation to tne governor, judges and secretary of the Michigan territory, six thousand six hundred dollars ; Fotf expense of stationary." office rent and ether contingent expenses of the said territo ry, three hunded and fifty dollars : . For crroptnsation to the governor, Jcdges. and secretary of the Louisiana territory, six thousand six hundred dollars. For eapense of stationary, office rent and other conungent expenses of the said territory," three hundred and fifty dollars. For compensation to the govei nor, judges and secretary cf the Illinois territory, six thoa sand six hundred dollars. For the expense of stationary, cfficeVent and other contingent expenses of said territory, three hundred and fifty dofliars. For, the discharge of roch demands agamxt the United States, on account oi the civil de partrncm, not otherwise prov ded for, as shall have been admitted in a due course, of settle ment at the treasury, two thousand dollars. For additional compensation to the clerks in the several departments of 'state, treasury, war and navy, and of the general postoffic. uot exceeding for each department, respective ly, fifteen per centnm in addition to the sum Allowed by the act, entitled An act to regii I a ie arid fix the compensation of clerks, and to authorise the, laying' oat certain public roads and for ot Iter purposes," thirteen thousand tw hundred and sixtr-m dollars aud thirty -thr ceuts. ' ' A--- - - " . . f. ' - ' , i '"i ' For compensation granted "by : law to the chief justice, the associate iudsres and district lodges of rhe United States, including the chief justice ana two associate juages tor tne ais trict of Columbia, to the attorney -general, and to: the district judge of the territory of Orleans, fifty-nine thousand four hundred dollars. . . FcV the like compensation granted to - the several district attomies of the United States; three thousand four hundred dollars. -' ''. , For compensation granted to the marshals for the districts 'of Maine, New-Hampshire, Vermont, toe w-Jersey, North-Carolina, Ken tucky, Ohio, East and West Tennessee and Orleans, including 'the compensation al lowed ,to the marshals of Newjersey and North-Carouna, for the three last qaartersof the year one thousand eight hundred and eight, by the act of the twenty-fifth of Ft binary one thousand eight hundred and eight,, two thou sand six- hundred and fifty dollars. ' For cefraying the expenses eff he supreme, circuit and district courts of the United States, including the. district of Columbia, and of ju. I rors and witnesses, in ad of the funds arising I from fines, forfeitures and penalties, and for defraying the expenses of pr?secutions torot. fences against the United States, and for the safe keeping of prisofiei s,forty thousand dollars For the payment of sundry pensions granted b the lace govtrnment, nine hundred and sixty dollars. , ' For the payment of the annual allowance to the invalid pensioners of the United Stares, from the fifth day of March, one thousand eight hundred and nine, to the fourth day of March,-one thousand eight hundred and ten, uinety.eight thousand dollars For the -maintenance and support of light houses, beacons, buoy?, and public p rrs, stake ages of channels, bars and shca.s, arri cert in contingent expenses, seventy-nine housaid and tbiny nine dollars and forty cents. ' Foreiect.ng two light-houses on Long Is land sound, one on Watch- hill ooinr, and the oti er on Sands or Watch point, ths following sums, that is to say, the sum of two thousand six hundred and .hirty seven dollars and fifty ctnts, balance of a former appropriation for these objects carried to the surplus fund," and the further sum oi five thousand seven hundred dollars, in addition to the apptcpria tions heretofore made for the same objects. For placing buoys and beacons on or near the shoa's and rocks in the channel leading in to the harbor of Salem, in the state of Mxssa- cnusetis. in aaomon to tne snms heretator tap doU pr-priatedfor that purpose, sixty .seven lars and twenty nine cents. . . . For re building two light. hooses on Plumr Islar d, in the sta e of Massachusetts, ten thou sand dollars. Fcr defraying the expenses of surveying the public land, within the several territories ja the United States, eighteen thousand two hun dred and forty dollars For expense- of the boards formed in the territories ot Orleans and Louisiana, for inves tigating and aujast:ng titles and Claims to land, m addition to the sura heretofore.appropnated for that object, ten thousand dollars. - . For the expense of taking the second" census of the United States, being a balance of . a for mer appropriation ft.r that object, and carried to the surplus fund, thirteen thousand eight .lundred and ninety dollars and ninety-six cents F t the expense of returning the Votes of Presdent and Vice President of the United States, fjr the term commencing on the fourth day ol March, one thousand eight hundred and nine,one thousand five hundred and ninety three dollars- , For expenses of intercourse with foreign nations, thirty-three thousand and fifty dollars. For the contingent expences of intercourse with foreign nations, seventy fire thousand j aollars. ; For the expanses of intercourse with the Barbary p wcrs, fifty thousand dollars. , J For the.conungeat expenses of intercourse with the Barbary jxjwers, fifty thousand dollars Fot the relief and protection of distressed American seamen, five thousand dollars. For the expenses of prosecuting claims in relation to cap ores, six thousand dollars. For defraying the expenses of regulating, laying out, and mak ng a road from Cumber land, in the state of Maryland, to the state of Ohio, agreeably to an act of Congress, passed the twenty-ninth day of March, one thousand eight hundred and six, the balance of a former approprtat.on made by the aforesaid act, for that object, having been carried to the surplus fund, 'sixteen thousand and seventy five dollars and fif.een cents. , 4 . , ' ; For. defraying thel expences cf opening i. road from the frontier of Georgia, on the route trden Athens'to New Orlearis,.until the safme intersects the thirty-first degree oi north latt tude, agreeably to an act of Congress, I passed on the twenty-first day of April, one thousand eight hundred and six, the balance of a former appropriation made for that object. -haying oeen cainea to tne surplus tuna, two tnpusana four hondred dollars, and a further sum Oi five thouimd dollars inaddition to the sums here tcfore appropriated for that object. ;V For defraying' the expend ot openiriga road or, roads through the territory lately ceded by the Indians to the United States, from the Mississippi' to the Ohio, and to the former In dao boundary Unej which was established b) the treaty of .Greenville, . agreeably tothe last above tec.ted acr;4 the bllauce of a former ap proptlarion mao'efor thai object baling been carred to t he surplus fund one thousand eight hundred dollars, and forty-eightcents. . '.'J-' ' F6r"def raying the expense of openVog a road from iTashville rr; the state of Tennessee, to Natcbeain the Mississippi territory, agreeably to the aforesaid act of tile twenty .first day of pril, one thousand eight iurjorea ana six, tie balance of a former appropriation for "that. bject naving been carried to the surplus rund ih ree thousand dollarsl :i " For: tlie "discharge of such miscellaneous laims airainst the United Srates," not -other 1 yvise provided for, as ihzjl have beett admitted, in due. course of ietuiiiiiDtMt iht iuezswj fotir thousand " 'Sec:, 2. 'Md, be iV'ecf Tlio several appropriations; herein . before .made shall be baid and discharged out of the fund of six hundred thousand dollars, reserved by 4iH acx maK i ng provision ioriae aeoiux mc uuueo diates, ana out oi any monies ,iu tne treasury not otherwise apttojpriaterl,; ; - Cll . : . jiVAKNUn',:;;. - :l Speaker of the Souse tyWeptisentativei. ' f 5 jMltLEDGE," : r ' K-"r iPretitieni tf tit "Senatt ijfra Utypore, February 17, IWOApPravedA . C0il3IUNICATI0 --. ;;;', rabM ; - , .teESlDET. ADAMS. To (he Printer of the Bsstm Patriot - QrdTicy.. Jlpril 10, 1809. .: : Sirs -I was glad to ac? irv your pa per of the. f th of this momh, the ex tract frqm he Baltimore -Federal Re publican, for many reasons, "wliicli; may be explained in due time ; one or twoJ may be seated now. ) 1. I was pleased with' the candid ac knowkdgement, that" Mr. Adams ne- vtr was a faroriteiwiih the leading men of the federal party." The yvoids read ing men will require some' explanation and some limitations arjd restrictions) which may hereafter appear.- But in general ,x this is a ! truth which I have known for twenty jye;ars, though ip has never been publicijr avowed, to my knowledge till now ' r h 2. I am happyi to see what I consi der as an acknowledgement that my unpardona jlt sin against the federal p :i - ty, or rather against those leading ven, was the peace with France in. 1800 ; at: event which has given this counvry eight years of its- most plencfid prosperity. The writer, mentions the mission, to France in 1799,-; as a measure; which broucht odiuin & ridicule onmy admi- nistration . It yoii will allow me a little room in yOur Patriot, I may hereaf ter produce proof to the satisfaction of the public, that this measure was nei ther odious nor ridiculous. At this. time will only send you a communication from Gcri. Washington, by which it will appear that, the subject was not seen by that great ornament of this coun. try in the same light in which this wri ter sees it. ' Mdwtt Vernon, 1st Feb. 1799, . i ' . ; . - .' - Dear Sir Theietter herewith en closed, from Mr, Joel Barlow,, though of old date, came to' my hi nds onty yes terday,---! have conceived it to be my duty to transmit it to you without delay. and without a comment, except that it maM have been written with a very good or a very bad designs which of the two you can judge better than 1. For from the known abiliues of that gentkman, such a letter ecu ldj not be the result ol ignorance in- himj nor from implica tions which are to be fotfnd in it, has it been written without the privity of the French Directory, j It is incumbent on me to add, that I have not been in the habit df corresponding wilh Mr. . Bar low. The letter now. forwarded is the fit st 1 ever received from him 'i and to him Ifrave never written one If then you should be of 'opinionthatthis is cal culated to brinon negociatioh upo"b- pen, lair and honorable ground,and met Tits a reply, and will instruct me as to the tenor of it,; I shall with pleasureand t . . r ! - " - ;. . . 'i aiacrtty ooey your jorders : more espe cially if there is reason toVbelieve ,that'ii would become a mean, however small of restoring, peace, and . trantjuiluy to me umtea states, upon ju?t notiorapie &, dignified terrns,!a'Atc am fiersita- ded is the ardetii ' MHre6fhUlfjiendjt: 6f this rising EmpireV With reat con sideratit.ri and j respect, I ; have the ho-: nor to be, dear' sir. your most obedient and very humble servant. -. Y ! ; r 7 G; WASHINGf ONv 4. AdamsJ President of the U. Stltes. The letter; fronv &rlj' arlo w, eldsei,i5 ' Clan Wo cVinorf tn9 ia Ir ili.o MnT " : v.'. '-' ''-'-' - ; ::vu';v ".' :pf - S 1 ft "On hearing of yer latenorlni mtion as Comra anider m Chief of .Ame rican' armieJ rejpirfe.atltVfnot because I btlifVe the war whrcK that nomitiation contemplatek is yei mevirablei aryl that it'vf ill fuirpish. an cstoii;.irjfurter; dismay fyew m ciuse jt may enable- yuto exerr ypur influence to a greater Vffec t'in pre ve ht j ing the wary by beebminrrooreihecehi tre of irnormation .than, you could in your retirement, you. will be betier, a-: countries andtcr offer such counsels td m Willi.'. r i ippri wiivia. 'm wv wwmzMV. i. . v i vour.covernment 'as mav-tend J moTe , tne orjstaciestnat-wiii oppoc r themselves tq i'reconaUauo9.-XWfrei ; vu now President of ihef UStitcWXO f1 (l .stould not address you-:thi fetleW for'-'xi.,.. ' not Knowing my inclination ror jnciiiui ;sr v s ;tbat I was' seeking: a place, or had soma farther obtect n view. ' than the- simple ; t one oi, prompung" peace net weepv-tuo ; two republics; But I hopV under, p?fn sent circumstances, '.'that: youSbeUevr. ;mtr:motive to- be pore 0 and unmixed:ii and that the object otyny tetter is to call your,;aueniion to tne true state ouacts Perhaps few men. who cannot -pre n tend to have been in the secrets? of fei ther crovernmenti' are in a b'ettefi situa, tion than" myself .to'judge .oftthemo-V tivesjpf both ; to assign the ,tue cautT ses, and 'trace outlthe progress ofjhiit T unhappy mtsun,derstand!n7 or.to'ft preciate "their present dispositions, 'pre v tensions 2c. wishes,' -I am'ceftain tfierp 7 is none who labors 'niorejsipeerely for. v the restoration .of, harmony, upon termgr I honorable to the United St alej? and ad-, vantagous to the cause of liberty, ' I will not Jia this place, go' qvec thej . histpry-of past transaction -It? would v beOf little use. v The objtxtjs (o seizeit the malady in its present state and try tc atrestcits" progress. V,The dispute at. this moment may; be ;chractensedr"$itnp(l3r and literally, spcakiisg, a ihisisnderiiahd ; ing, I cannot persuade my self tp gtveV. it a harsher ; name, as, if applies to etther, government. , It is clear v that jieither of them has an interest in going.lo.warV w it h t he othe r, 'and lVtm equally c'on yinced that neither of them hs the in- clination; that is, I believe the halance of inclination as well as of . interest, ton both sides, is in favor of peace rBut; each govt rhment, -though ensible ot : this truth vith respect, to itself is JgAo', rant of it, with 'respect to ; the other acbl1believes'th-Mher.''d6tctmihedCP.'i:.'i' warf and ascribes all Uts conductv tbf ti deep routed hostility he Uasl h can do ,thefreforeqhder;this impression ( ' is to prepare ) for iKcvent whicittliey both .belieye inevitable,-while, thebotht wish tQ avoid iU ' But by what; fialuy'. isjt that a calamity dreadful, must be; rendered inevitable because iUs thought so 1 Both governments nave tongues; and both havetears VVhy will v they notisj&ak ? Why will thiy not UsteriJJ The causes that have liithertapre-ri tciiicu mem aic iiu Aiiiiikut asigiii . - I could easi) y! explain tflems-1 Delieyejjf to the satisfaction of; jKth partiei;anrl p- wiuiou: tnrowuig so liiucii, uiatne. pn .,eif : v, ther goveforneht, as; each of. tfiemziit" ' present asctibts: "to thex oth-rBut Ji ' will avoid, speaking of any past ; proVOr. cation on, either sidev 1 h npm;thati I wj'sh - tOi' establish' iniyoriir roiir4;i9 ijklafe: f the' French Directory atresnttr ccrely desirous , cd restoring harmony between . t his country and t he:Tj : States an terras honorable 'and advantageous,: , to both parti e.s. Jewish. Jtp cymcejy ori of ;thUf an through ry Can feirnehti bfecausi meni oei.ng'atairous. oi ane.satneinin ; wld.bt:fa.axt;itak stepsy would Jead immediately, to the jbjecti, j - In offei ifig tp jou my proof s. 'of the; ' Present ciisposi tipnj on - ibis: $ide, ypuis will permii mer to observe that some of tnem are trom t ieir nature. incapapie.ot ;. , pt: mg . octal ieu, ;:anu uiuc r.: im proper". ic -be trusted to ' trie' casualties' of-a Ietferi i But!! wilf mention a, lw tliaCaret ps tensible, and sp tar. as ihey go uhdem-" ;uj 1 c jc u se, vijc t utui y nas qccjarep. : of treaiing ahd termmatm iicUlties. .1' have iia doubt but this wa t ihe intention when the last , envoys were ' -- . : : .' : .... . sent ; r out irpm some uriortunate cif' cumstances1, Ihejl&ec fie?? iu -1 ecbndis; a preliminary3, .if;"' has; been declared that in tHe nenorfia- I tibnjth'ere shall be no qdestiri of - toanaf . 01 money, ur upwiugica wr, onensiYe speecnes pronouncco. py tnr executive on either-side. all cpmrnissions tnat 'it. wi' ;ccei,vc.auoA trai ljyitn pur Ministerm pear tb be jseol wllh-a sincere 'lnnUonin. esandies'1:?; give to? pn I a c 1 cwuism, , ,v VYililIlJLSSlonS -y ' Kare issued : 4 ;er-it tbe.mtraeduri ;to the tegal object otcap I-r T ribUrpia if asjaid cAmeticaw, 'Tp b'ps within t0ieRcin- .iquence bfrcal dtt that wat hibeeb: begun bnllie partjof ttbetJiMted titts. r 4 atake:off'astbr j tained that siicirwarJiiaBriQtbtf jLime seritiolA s. j '.V 'H' tj. i'4 4i If: 1 v ( K5 ) I If '"V, . ;-v.. . ' I uis to juuge 01 tne aispgsi.uon 01 docu . - v 3 i'.l
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 4, 1809, edition 1
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