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f- sitr xcitnaiohrdt the oMr, Vhcr blockade ofihe: po wis intti:uird bV Grer.t B th- iRiK Mf. iSOSandtheTJb Jitnia ry UpT, cxcating the bluckiccf Ve nice, instituted on theSnhof JuIy,lS0$, 1 which U still in foxi'Ti:'i: JtoWgu Sntttltgeiur. , Xir FROM ECGLAtfp V , : J) 9 rtccnt tisrivah a I. Btlon and jypw? Ordzrs in Coumcxl. 1 ne Aiorrnn -: ChrocrtbsdayMjs;itcoaerstawis 44 from vty respectable authority, that "it h -s been determined hy hii Majesty s ? lulidsteiViibt laVcSrbVe.tlie Orders in Council; ftndAF.scb be their resolution, ' r vi MifTictilt to traticinate the ' result.- Wc know not thejiutliority to vMA the Morhinir Chronicle alludes, but we .tliJnk vcr may. use upoa our silrct to Assert that his Majesty's mf- iiisten have riot yet tome to arty deter mination ipon the subject. We should iuiinose. thar their eohdttrt inll be a oUvl 't!fiix influenced br c.e result of . Stri Pininey's enquiries, whether, since the Prrsidem's'proclatnatibn was com cated to: the Ff ench POTernmenf, i vany, American ships Tfhich sailed on the faith of that proclamation have been per mutetl to enter and discharge their car gccawUhout molestation. . 4- factual revocitioci of. the Berlin sad MiL-i decrees- would enable Ame rican mcrchanti.who had Ibought the produce of ourilands,'to carry to France . axiu act um j wwwvw . w - - icg dccreeall such, produce is fcclxed -and burnt, because it came originally fim our domkuocs. V Thus then the. Berlin and Milan dccreevwuuld be pro red to be a'ull unrepealed. In the case too pf America carrying to France the goods she may hate oougm.ncrscii irora the Eas Indies. or China, Bonaparte w6uld tjretend that tbey Were originally bought of. the British, and would seize -and destroy them. . We know not how America could with ray safely tarry, on a trade wilh-Ftancewhilit thu burning system eihts. V Bur.that, to be sure, is a point wholly, for her.-consideration. ' . rnOM PORTUGAL v . 'A short dispatch from Lord Welling ton u -inserted in, the' Gazette of hot I . tiight; "dted CarUxo, December's. It V; relates chiefly to the roof emcnts of the . enemy s corps unuer yen. oaruuuic. "After hanng.reached Spbncra Formo s j, a.town on the road from Castle Bran co to Zez'erci tt proceeded to Cordigos, an4 nothing seemed to impede its junc tion with the main body of the French on . the Zertire As soon, hou ever, as it ap prxchedthe Codes, a small river which flows into the Zezere, near Barca, it suddenly trod bacj: its steps to Cardigos with great precipitation,, and continued its retreatinto Spain. It is probable that Girdlnne supposed, we were marching n superior force against' him from A- urantes xorr wc nu scm um iswh- uoitering: party 10 wc wc, uu tia .tniH( smnt: of his detachment prisoners. He mieht lhmkahrs was our advanced guard. We cannot plin bis rapid and anr other man. .1, TCl'WkW" 4IWM" , . per. : Gardanne a coqm was the one -which was engaged with Silvfera on the - I'ith ulC 'lt amounts to about 806 men. . : ' V t " - .AVriZt, February 11. .. A fnend politely faroured us with Lokcon papers up to the ,28th Decern bcr receued by the ship St. Cuthbert, - arrircd here on aiuruay. , 1 nose wc haTC got are nearly taken up with De bates in' Parliament on the appointment of 'Rtzcr during the King's indispo sition 4Uwho5 from the laast Bulletins, (if they are to be credited) appears to be somewhat Better. - On the -Oth December in the House Commons, the Chancellor of the Ex chequer f&Sr, LutsinpoKj after a very able speech, introduced the three follow ing resolutions, with a tendency, no doubt, that if the'Prj'nceof WWm should be appointed Regent, he must have guar dians. A Dun in the 49 A .year if kit are ta hzve guardians : but however " xfdicuJous this may appear to be, the re ' solutions passed iyes 269, Noes'157. Majtritj for Minisurs 1 12 ! 1- That it it the opinioa.of the committee th&l hit XI;aly1i prerentd.byi present Jndiipoiiuoa from attending to the public buslAecs I and that the present exercise of tkeroysl authority Is thereby suspended. , S.That'it Is the optnioa Of the committee . that it it the -right and duty -of the Lords Spi ritual scd Temporal, and Commons of Great- " -, Britain aid Ireland; now assembled and law: , ' ' ' fulJr; frill and freely representinr all the es tates of, thejxople of this realm, to provide r tie means or sapplj-iiT the defect in the per- sooal exercise 01 ute uoya auuonij iniiqp frojn his Majesty's said indisposition, in such V 1 loannef as the exigency of the case may ap- 3. Tlxat tor this purpose, and for ttaintaio- inr entire the conatilulional auvhority of the ' v Kinr, it is necessary, that the said Lords Spi- XllUaj 1'3 iciupvrmj aiiu. vviuuiutt vi ureal Britain and Ireand,' should determine 00 the " roeans wherebythe renal aatent may be riren ' to such btU' as rosy pass the two houses of rv' Vailismeat respecting the exercise of the ' -' Crown, ia the name and on the behalf of the " - Kio;, durtag the continuance of his Majea- . ty'rpreaent indisposition. ; " ' - , a nese resolutions as communicate a ly the Commons were taken up by the Lords on the 27th, and after a Ion? and rni mated debate, in which the Dukes of YcTkr CUrtr.ce and Sussex t look actlre y : ?4 Redded stwds agaiaj t iht .Ministry, 1 . - . . - . f . ,-tit -t,JA.V,l r VA v fcrftnn:therreadnorcvnhriYek T. T t .TV J, euy.inttteriori'oicn w towcm buisia .6v with whrrib be combines nUmoeifcu-, fri rti cLrrartcryi vetmd oouung eai- wtr? vruejrauj ItUie wholf Weit.FIoridi.011 this utyeeii by Lord Holland to the Bridsb mmistry ra tne conclusion oi one w oiaycvwiv on thV.Stale of the Ration J;v '''li-r 1H- had a third ouestioa to put t6the,no. him Ixrdi and that rexoeeted therimpottanr question between this country and the United; ktatMa caa wherein the British , P0Te rn- ment-are' called upon ipeedilytp revoke; tlie j cruent in council, qrio eaprcaj grwuu. or reasons fthr,continuance$ the former 6f which altematTTet ouhtln his judgment to e adopted. And against the time that the American Republic expected.' anjmswer, an explanadonwith ministers On this head was the more necessary,' as they were about to call upon the hotr&e to acuitsce rn- a slow kad circuitous mode oi proceeding for restoring the personal exercise of the Hoy al authority, in preference to a speedy -and compendious mode, which would aert the numerous pen ding etils with which' the country was threat ened. ' - ' ' JtEVOLVriOJ IX .MEXICO. ' tUtract of a letter from-a "Gentlemsn ia .Hatchitoches, to theKditors of the Natch, ea Chronicle, dated Deeembei 6,1810. .Within a few days past accounts in a Variety of ways, all corroborating, have been received here, that the rhole king dom of Mexico is in a staTcfof revolu tion. The great mass of the people have declared for independenceirom all the world, and in favor of a government on republican principles. They are op posed by the European opaniards, who . - . . . . nolo, or nave-beia, ail oruces, civ 11 ana military, and who hold out for monar chy and Ferdinand VII. Therehasbeen considerable fighting At, and this side Mexico, and it was said a tew days ago at St. Antonio, that 17,000 lives on boCh sides-had been lost. The independent partv was every where prevailing. At Saltee the republican army was head ed by a priest, who had thrown oft the gown for the sword, he regular troops at St., Antomo had received or- aers to march immediately ior rairec, in' aid of the monarchists it was ex pected that they would refuse to march, being mostly native Americans. . A re publican Congress is to be convened shortly at Mexico1; delegates are gene rally chosen for the different districts. The republicans' have got possession it several places of the public treasury and military stores. A Spanish gentleman passed 'through here yesterday, from St. Antonio to New-Orleans, on govern ment business, and charged with dis patches for Havanna. Several persons here conversed with him he confirms substantially these accounts." WEST-INDIES. Extract 9 a tetter frvm an authentic eowce, . dated St TUmai zny 1, 1811. , This Island, since its capture by the 'Bri tish, has been on the decline ; and altho for merly one of the most flourishing islands.with rejrard to trade, in the West-Indies, it will'in a few yearr(if it does not change masters) be abandoned in the same manner that St.Eusta lia was after its visitation by Uodney ; and no thing induces the merchants to remain here, but ihe hope of better times. )n the first day of December last the re was a duty laid on all American productions allow ed t be imported in American vetteU, not only in tills Island but throughout the British W. Indies generally, in exact conformity to the colonial duty laid on American productions by the Legislature of Jamaica. Upon taking a view of the duty enacted on American ressels.with the enormous custom, house and other charges,-restriction U em barrasments which the American trade labors nder, together with the consequences which must necessarily result from the advantages given the British vessels and merchants over the American, I .shall before I draw a conclu. sion, point out such inequalities and obstruc tions as at this time appear ta me taubear hard on the commerce of the U States, and which I think call loudly for redress, M reta liation or some countervailing duties or re strictions to place the American vessels and merchants on an equal footinf with the Bri tish. In the first place, the British vessel is allowed to import from the United States to bacco, pitchtar,rosin, &c and also to export from the colonies Mgar, &lc while the Ame rican vessel is excluded both the importation and exportation ot these article. Secondly, the extra port charges and colonial laws to wmcn mey are rcsinciea, viz . Demg oougea in most of the islands to employ a British merchant, which costs the American at least 7$ per cent, on the amount of the cargoha-. ving to give bond and security torjC2000 not to cam a oasaeneer without aoassDort. This is peculiarly hard on "strangers, who are fre quenUy obliged to paj those who become their sureties. Thirdly, the duty above alloded to, of &t per barrel on flour, and other arti cles in proportion. After taking these cir cumstances into consideration, I am clearly of opinion (and I trust it will appear evident) that. the BnUsh vessel has more laan a lull freight the advantage over the American Domestic. MILITARY MOTEMEJNTS. . ( V Js'aUhex, January it. Monday last an express arrived at Canton ment Washington with orders from General Hampton for the immediate movement of the' .1... t a. .KA - . array, oinvc uih uuk iut jiuivii afciiTiijr baa prevailed, and Uie troops uescended the river last night. . We have been told that this movement is made In consequence of infor mation received by Gen. Hampton from Tort Stoddtrt, that' Gov. Folch is strengthening Mobile, and drawing all the troops from Pen sacola to that point. . If General Hampton is 1 1 1 t . r . r . wwu uj idc mnnicuoni umm uie secretary of State to Gov. Claiborne, will he be justifW hie in occiipyic'g the tract of country lying between Mobile aod the Perdido 1 And will it be admissible in him to contest the march of Spanish troops from East Florida to aav point ccupicd by Spanish 'authoritv. within our Umita. as rjrescribed by proclamation Mf the Ce&eral Jhs cpposs the osich of Spanish bering'the old proverb,' baX least said, is soonestended.49 i-i. ." - ,.-: ) i- rWe learn, that Gor.'iiojmes oas receive a dispatch from Fort Stephen , wbi6h xon-r firms' the account of- FoIcha strengthening himself at MobilewIt is thereforeiextremely probablebat trie Wole army will descend to Kew-Orleaai, from whence it will Ue convey ed by water; to fhe jpoint in cJtenUoa., .6n,-tne;22d'ct:Jaarym bill xvaVin troxhicedinto the'Hcnise of Representa tives of Pennsylvania ' " to incorporate the Pennsylvania Society for.promoting roaimfactures;M ::(;,; V. ' ' The 1st section atithbrises a stibscrip- tion'bypersons, ;citfzens pf the United ScateWwho are farmers, manufacturers or mechanics, in the several counties of the state, of shares to every twenty taxable inhabitants! '," The 2d section creates a capital stock to consist of shares, ef which ' ' ' are to be subscribed rby the state, who reserve the right of appointing' a certain number of directors.' The 3d sect, reserves to the govern ment of the Umted States the right to subscribe within three years for the re maining share?; Congress to have the power of appointing directors. The 4th section-provides for the elec tion of directors. , ,"" The 5th section Tests the usual corporate-powers. The 6th sect, as indicating the great object of the instituuon, we;give entire, as follows . . ' . Sec. 6. And be it furtker enaeted by the au tiority afrctmia That the said President and Directors shall be and hereby are author! eed and empowered toToan monies on tnortgages of roessuageslands, rents, tenements and hereditaments, or on such personal security as they shall deem satisfactory to all appli cants who are manufacturers or about to es tablish manufactories, and such applicants for monies to be loaned on mortgage shall exhibit to the President if required, their patents, deeds, and other documents of title, touching the real estate 'offered to be mort gaged to the said President and Directors, accompanied with certificates under the hand and seal of the prothonotary or recorder of Deeds (as the case may be) ot the proper County certifying whether any, and if any, what lien and incumbrance, by reason of any deed, conveyance, mortgage, or.otber instu ment in writing, or of an suit, judgment, ex- in their respective offices. And the said Pre sident and Directors shall take and receive to them and their successors for the use of the said corporation from the persons respect ively, whose applications shall be allowed and accepted, deeds of mortgage or such o ther security as they in ay deem sufficient to secure the repayment of the sum or sums of money to such persons respectively loaned, together with interest thereon at the rate of per centum per annum in half yearly instalments. And the said rnortgager or mortgagers shall moreover execute and de liver to the said President and Directors a bond in a penal sum amounting to double the money to him her or them respectively loan ed, conditioned tor the repayment of such loan and the interest thereon accruing, toge ther with a warrant of attorney to enter and confess judgment thereon with a release of errors, and all the said deeds of mortgage so taken as aforesaid, together with the said bonds and warrants ot attorney. Shall be pro vided at the costs of the said mortgagers, and immediately after the execution thereof recorded in the-office of the recorder of deeds of the proper county at the proper cost and charges of said mortgagers respectively. Prroidedt That no monies shall be loaned in pursuance of this act but to such person br persons as are actual manufacturers or about to erect and conduct manufactories, or to farmers. The 7th section authorises the com pany to make discounts, receive depos its,' and emit notes. The 8th section gives authority to make insurances upon houses, dwelling houses, manufactories ware houses, stores and other buildings, and on goods, wares, merchandizes and effects therein, and on any ship or vessel on the stocks, or agricultural products stored and the transportaUorf,of goods. ' . ; Th e 9 th section directs half yearly di vidends of the profits to the amount of , per centum per annum, the surplus beyond which to be vested in the stock 01 some tumpiJte company. The 10th section among other provi sions confines the choice of directors to manufacturers. ' A;' Such ate the outlines of a project which,' we hear, has been thus far matu red under, unimpeachable motivesv Without undertaking to pass judgment on the details, we are bold to say that the object ot the instimtion is worthy .'of the eal and intelligence, which have, so'e- minenuy cnaracterisca inc government of Pennsylvania in the developefnent of tier internal resources. WONDERFUL GENIUS- ' From the mXatimal IntcBijrencers ' ' ,t u We have had among us, for some days pjst, Zera Colburk, the child so highly distinguished for his arithmetical genius, of whom the public prints have dready taken some rnoticcVThis rio dce is however, altogether, jnsumcient to gtyean adequate impression of hia extraordinary ; powers. ' He;.is unues; Uonabl one of those Drrigiei thitiare only the prod wtion of'a'n ttge.VL He? ii jiww.suuui six, ycai aou a aau ota'- rie. Was borii ir Vermon t, 7 fth'dT; iiftti! very"' lately lecelTect : no advantage ft ohi edu? cation ; - and even now, he is scarcely more than acqaiin ted with' bis letters, -V - : , f - h inrr them; without ther feast Use ;ot;p or,p3prtnnat, tn him rf"- v.-rerl; with till t heiltStlOn When' stionsi Arrvinvoivru 'JDo fakes ;merbuyiTiQ, initnce'; oEcu j " - b'tlmVwoul quireu - ilftf f thlTUpat no indications fthc'pi5ScXb7hi he almost iotuiiirely reahehe inost difficuU results although it rs, evident that hipoWcrBvofjroind ard factiyely engaged. vV''' f .; : , 'V- i 'k I r Asin the disclosure a nd cuti va tioti of J . 1- . 1 a kTa VnmmNnilv o vn n interested, " Fp regre,ttea exrccaingiy the 1 aVbwediiirpose of his father to maKe a dudijc ana inqiscniHiuaic spct- Itacle of' him1 for money, thus; exposing his mind avtrell as morals to irrepTa ble injury, instead at Acceding to propb- aitiona calculated to eratify the most i soUckotis parental j feelings, ' by giving his son the best opportunities' for educa tion at the iame time hat they involr- ed a libera) donation to the lather vvt allude particularly to the offtr bf a few gentlemen in Boston, one bTiwhorri .Wtta Mr. Quincy,ito give thefathvr2,500dol lars, an d to raise the additional su m of 2,500; dollars for the education pf 'the son at a respectable, seminary, provider bisr education should be under the guar dianship of five citizens of Boston, who were designated. Under their direction the child, was "to be taken to the private J houses ot the respectable citizens of that .place, and any -sums received be j yond the specified amount were to be exclusively applied to his education and establishment in life. - I 1 Beside, this offer, severalj gentlemen in this ciy have ' honor?bly expressed their readiness to bear the ex pence of his education,' provided his father would cive up his control Over him. Such an offer has wc learn, been separately made by Mr. -Randolph and MrJM-Clay of th House of Representatives, and a like offer was, it is said, previously made by mr. XMeei, tne ceieDraieu pupil 01 res talozzi.' I'd. 1 The father who is a, poor man, cer tainly should not have hesitated a mo ment to accept one or the other of these propositions. For a time, however, they were resisted. We arc now. from some circumstances that have come to ur knowledge, inclined to hope that the first proposition will be accepted. At any rate, we are decidedly ol opin ion, that as far as public sentiment can ihftutnee the ultimate decision of the father, it should unite in constraining him to act in 1 such 4 manner as to afford this extraordinary child every opportu nity that education and liberal associa tion can furnish, and that,! above all, he should not be exposed to ithe indiscri minate gaze of curiosity. !;In. our opi nion Necf should be his instructor. Of the justness of our eulbgiura the reader will judge t. perusing the fol lowing statement of questions put to. him, with Jus answers, in the presence of a number of gentlemen. Question. Take 9786 from 13.153, and what remains? Answer 3367. h ' Q. What is the amount of 784, 315 & 976 ? a 2075: vt !'.' ;.; ' ' - Q Hcrwmany rods are there in 700 miles I A. 224,000 1 . jt - : Q. Multiply 999. by 99 1 A- 99.801. ; , Q. How many days are there in 57 years I A. 20.605. Q. How many hows ? A. 499,320. Q- Suppose there is an orchard In which there are 76 trees, that there are 7 pens under each tree, and 5 pigs in each pen, how many pigs will there be in all t . A 2660. , Q. How many 13's are there in 878 i A. 67 and 7 over I . ' . ' . ESCAPK OF A MURDERER. j ' Kexsbernt February 11. j Tinker, the Murderer, who lately escaped from the jaifpf Newbern,1 a- bout 5 miles, beyond Tarboro stop- pcu a young man on ine roaa, dis mounted and insisted upon a swan or purchase ollhis hbrse, offeriog, as is said, S300 for the young man's horse but he discovering inker's pistols, and apprehending danger or treache ry, deemed it most prudent ,to give his horse the whip and make off.; A. few miles further-Tinker stopped at a house, and upon giving the owner a' difference of 5550 exchanged his for: a horse . of known reputation in the neighborhood for trxjm and speed.. Tinker crossed Roanoke ferry at'Ha lifax sbme hours before day, orf. the 29th uluand askedheBisujoceriltrie next tavernp-Hr paid a slayci ! C&ht to hunt up.a.ferrvman; and the "ferry man g2.to take him over meferrvi- His pursuers reached Halifax afier sanriseAt this place thfey weye bb tigea . remctatiUy to discontiriue the pursuit tfir horses: hitl giyenout, ind Tiobodouid Uuprilr theihJwiih treshoncs they we-re jaded andex- haustetlthemlves;witha iourneV of WQ-milcsfbTO hotirn; rfnrinor tsVitt-l ..::i.v oiit; sjeeprand fedi snatchal but otie hasty peal,w hich iccidcrit; iad thrown in their w?y. 1 po! rnucti pralsccanri 5ot ?'vpyco -trrese jdemetf (MesirsAVHifBantl STRitrl for: the tcai, activity ana perseveraace; tney - rf rvvr - ..' lover- taerr.iri biac th wc wi f u : ivy, r i am My o tin a fcKunfere!me persuaded to ioitf infthi .'cui-uirnd-S. hat; with; a Voweli auame to tneir pamousro; regard ior, ,; the laws, or sensed 6fyjdiity! they rcfu-?! 1S& returned nriitteeune idr; foksJ j the jSberlff, ; a!se.lit;rr rtQXand0a ! the irtrier piirsuit as jesa;" . Jdtw1texi8tsr ( who have had an opportunity fnoW.' ; irthe:mode pf his confinement, rid 4 ' .ti 'C1 i'm i , 4A iVi mp whnn rif.harl attmfitirl 'itnA ' i jnally made his cscabebut that Ticker must nave paae,aiapi-oreigii and xrernal afrnt. a He Was under fnni doors and five locks & bars, and chain ? i ed down by Fegronsto a ringbolt ia i tne noor, an m wnicu must pc ourst uoderbef 5 bad the prison ThJailbrs farnily , slept in the room adjoining the duc-Vt jeoti. .IfsVhpever accessory to i his escape, let' them lav;it to heart-?! f 1 neir onence in enc cycpj tne iaw is equal to jus a cy areunwortnv citizens,, ana answeraDie oeiore ilea ven; and their coiinwfpr ."the furdielri-- October Courts larft, Tinker made two ineffectual attempts, to break prison 1 rst by making a breach in thcvwailv 7 which though dexterously managed, and thb it cost much labor, it proved v j top small ; arid he gbt 50 jam'd in it, j that he could n6t be extricated from it until assisted the next morning by a workman'. In his second attemnt he j succeeded in freeing himself from his ' -j j irons, ana was at large m tne jaii yara in the disguise of female dress, about . , 9 o'clock at night, with ho visible ob-1 i&lvic iu pi cvcui iixa cocbuc " 1 wiica, l rrom some intimation tne moment Dt fbre given to the Sheriff that sdme j thing was amiss at the jail, he stept fin at the moment of fligh and arrest CO mill.' ... KvirAjK ':,;' HOUSE tj REPRESENTATIVES. J ; Saturday. February 9. , " - i The bill for eTeetmg j New-Orleans into a state was returned from the Senate with rjoendments. , . I r'.-? ' ; v. 1.. , Onesof the amendments proposed to dcfioV , the Western boundary of the territory, to is-:; to make the Sabine the boundary,; from the j ocean to the! S3d degree ot North laUtude , , and thence due North; till it intersects the' i vt. l 1 .:- Mr. Pitfan said, sJthougb. what he had said ' on this subject appeared to have no weight when the kilX wa before the JHotisei hft hoD7 ed when the bill jame flm the Senate, that j those who were friendly, to the hui would a gree to the amendment, f ven as the bouo-:' dary was now fixed,there Was a. smalt tract of land on this side of the Sabine, which bad been . m dispute s but perhaps thi. Western 5, boundary might as well e fixed, at the :8tt bine as any whereiV -v-I.tv . j Mr: Mitchell said he had atirst had wme hesitation inl yierding hif jassent to this a- -mendment. not because of the extent of iU lur v. otaica ' uiffui flave a ciaun 01 mp ;i Rio Bravo ; j but becatae the line had beea - aUeoged tbJie a small driver jiv little to the p East of the Sabine and because it was con- V cldded by the officers of the parties on the i not be occupied But he did not beheve thaT these claims of Spam were to be considered of any moment.' In taking the. Sabine as th Western bouiidai tbeU: States would un. doubtedly exercise grea.V moderation ia. the ' ; extension of their limits ; and this lihe wouW -be "fai froh inchtding all the territory whicft they might hereafter claiirj--i4uid in acceding to this boundary he Wished not to be under stood as surrendering any clairn the Unite States might have to a greater extent, f ? .The amendment of the Senate was agrees to withotjopposition. 4 p Another amehdnient of Senateproposed amend thai Oart of the bill declarin r thiat convention should be chosen by the free anl Mr. Smin Miii-ho the ; House wohld 'nbt Vgree to this aiqendnie, The bill 1inlyVprbvidedfbr;t convention; Xoipfcr a constitution jj :.sflj , which these TJeonls rould oermit whom thef tehoose totvote. ftm ffres$8tc He cqsp . hot heln1 remarkinp- that so delicatfewa conYentiot wbiehln:anie4 the cnsUtuUJ.v thw point (hat it Jhas i; jbwi'cy xine.,0? ? rsSifXhe,jraend.a noi goodf purpose, aeement e to would hot beVery honqrlevto the. House. , Mr, Poindexter said be hbehnt9pr fed with 4 belief, when this t - was foT .before the HouseHhat twaerstooa tnat they were not pow Yrr, to vote, and were excla0ea.frorn ic p- vrhefcl$uis!aiiaw SusarcorpshadbKfQW this descriptioiwtf loplfbut, hotialni Af iniiM-Ait;nnrir.were dismwf IK"1 UidFC DCCf muraers xms monster may oe tempted. i In the intervatbetween Aprit and " ?1' t V r auw V; V hmimm mw M V j yi i. ? 0 ' f ' 'i i fi v
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 21, 1811, edition 1
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