Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Sept. 6, 1811, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- - - - fc ... -,. : .... '-.., .." , "' 1 " 1 """" " 4 . A. I . S. eeeriirapossihle hutthlt a reeions!deratiotic,f 1 this yiolent ptteedlnsr-inust lead : to a - l"x A -A.' - v ', "Simply di,ssr4t ijW'it pirelirof naiy to a general ac, . .V- ' a sV;V4iy late from aii. '.j. r. A X, S f v. , . . . .7?I,,rlV . 1.' It - ' 1 1 ;v: port 'PJill,;fiST-i I Sd 6Aiee4-the please. Willi per- Mif WtleyVib ftw. " " ifegMp bkb wreteHedbj.theUtlUJh Go .-Iweph B.0" -" B to-foU. lhe.i6th jdj.. -rt.dMth '. m . "u,t"v , . w.,t.,jonthr Sraln t nd;BO,000 troop were 10 mi- -.i;,i11(a.'Wf:ihi iection.oftht. CtKUiUe.Wlof nB da,. ,, 3 , , m y xtr to America, . - tfl America , . - Vr- ind-i sloop of war,,' sill about iheWe time for our xoast; : our harpers- lmd charts of ell our hoc of ScaCo3ir..-l ?t''..yj v ,y . t. t. ;t; in the London pa- -perararsMa 41 2umctheammacpfhis.army. !The Kine of ErlKlatid tcmamea as the last adfjeev ;--TKTil!oW mg Is a copy of cspt- Price instructions, relative to his dispatches : . ,T ' . - AfHtA Cnntxt, LNerpt, Jny 8. rSirYoohav two dispatches foi tbe Ue---..rtment or Stale No. 1 and 2. In case of r.and you be brought roby a Bntijh cruiser, .Vr&l sink No. 1. Yp-r most obdcsenrU . " J. JAMES, MAUKi ? in MiMtva sloib Soft of 16 guns, .Was sail yesterday from Portsmouth - for the. coast of America, with charts of the d.ffcrent harbours, sounding,kc. on um -K.lf TTnited States The -Spy alsd" brings out Pilots acquainted mh Yhe American harbors. We stated ' last week, that Rear Admiral Sir Joseph Yorkei is to proceed with a quadron for that oarter. This iralhnt Officer is ex- "pected at Portsmoulh on Vcdnesday, to ' haUt'hta flat? on board thr V.cngeur, pt 74 guns-;.The ships,whichvwe under stsnd, have received orders to put lbm selves under iits command, are, Vn , jeufi-74 ; "D , ncmatk,' 74 ; America, 74 Edinburgh, 74-; Pyramus frigate, and Rover. This small squadron is lare enough to blow the whole American na vy out of the water.' Its departure, how- ever, will depend upon the conduct of the. Government of the United States respecting the late affair between the . Littre Belt- and the American frigate President., . . .4. C VV JULT 4. -VA-Gentletnavs who left St. Petets KMfK.h nn thft tsth ult. states, that al though it was reported - there that the dirTerencea between" France and Russi' had been amicably adjusted, yet troop of every description continued to rx cnt into Poland. - . Th Miitine, recently arrived from Rio Janeiro, has .imported aUu' two . millions of doIlaTS ; and the China fleet , ahortl .? expected, hssn board from 10 to J2 "millions. , , JtJLT 6, ' ' 'The 2d and 9th dragoons sailed from :PIjrmouth on Thursday." Bach man took a ipare horse to remount such of i , our cavalry in Portugal as may be in want of horses. The drafts from, the secorftl battarron of the 32d and 40'.h recicnems sailed frcm Cove last Satur day 'evening. The 59th" rcgimeut of 'loot saiica ;nc ncxi ujr , Sir 'J. Yoike sailed yesterday for the coast of America, with the squadron un- der his command,' consisting of three sail of the.line, a frigate and a sloop. 1 ' The "Members of . the Queen's Coun- dl fire summoned to meet at Windsor . this dsT- in order, .to receive . the quar terly report of the King's physicians re- nrrtr h Msiestv's heal h. This ce- : - pon'will be. laid before both' ileuses' of "Parliament on Friday next. :;-.. 5 1 , . : Yesterday at a quarter past twelve his on: the Terrace for his 'Tbe 36th and 27th regiments have . sailrd from Jersey jfbr Portugal, and the ,r-5feRiment:ffomGQernscy; - . A lcttejeccived yesterday from Hoi- ' land by a" commercial house rtl the c j, states, ahaC ia6ob Fxtnih troops had; arcatd'towarda'TonfiiDgcn. . ' 1 Privite letters from Lisbon state,-lha! r lMasVetia had roet-BortapartearCher . 1 bnrgi 'whrrc he "ebheered i w plan v v6f the waV ln the Peninsula and) thai he. ' had returned to Spain, I to. resume his .corrimancU- c;.. ".i-i;-;'. ; -filris not only the. general j"mion; in -t'lhe arcles- of CcnFemrritrit'.fhat the - United StCieVate irppicd .b'.KosfiTitiea i1jhts"courVryi( but a declaration tq tbii effcU has been. rnedfi.Vy ine of the - .v - Members ofithciJabnet jn '.a.ppvate company. 4un tne;impciriam suojeci cf the President and the TJule B.lt We .j Rave tobervef .that a gendemab is, in letdars who, nrevu-uyftdbUdepirture frsCAmerica, saw .capU:U-5ers, who i rta inai anaUie-w4a.ie oi iqe , Oukers tf his crew would. make oath t that the Liulc B-.U fircd'tLe fitsV ahot rtcrhaiing been fciUid Iwice. ; '.Alstetv estne . morning's4 exercise, ana vita till near unerwhto he'rrturned to the Casde to . dinners j. - . v f . , -.. . .... . .,v.,i,' .'.i-i, arrthis pottyesteraaj id between the ;Preldent:nd. Beft r. weerr France not Jearn that anV , material Change had. taken plierm the relatiOOS h-twecn the United states ana t-raucc. p-iween inc wimeu y Hopes .were.howeyer.cnieriau m. t ih.i'nn iiv aniTBi ' n Mr. Barlow our diiTerepceould be a- there wasa prospeciouneir uc b any rcvuu r,enl Turrtau, late Winuier 10 mis countrr, had arrived iaibc brigOsnrtyn, in SDday rrom Ncw-x The idperrargo of the Purse is the bearer of dispatches far government. Dj? ; the Piirse has been receivco ? uic of French papers to the 17th July,which are very barren of m ws.1 They t ontain the affair of the President and Little Belt as published in the American newspa pers Under the Parishead of July 9th, we find a dispatch from Cen. Count Suchet, dated the 29th of June, announcing the cspture of Tarragona, after a siege of 'S4 months, during which time five euc cessive assaults were made The Ram son consisted of 18,000 men of the best troops of Spam. 4000 men were killed in the city. s from 10 to 12 000 attempt- ed to save themselves by passing over the walls, 1000 of ubom were sabred tnd drowned ; and nearly 10.000, in cluding 500 officers, are prisoners, and are on their march to France. About 'lSOOw'ounded men were in the hospitals. Among the prisoners are the Governor Dm Juan le Conturas, & Field Mar shals and 497 fficers. Twenty stand ardSj'OOO bullets Sc bombs, U 500.000 lhs. of Dowder and ball are also taken. Under the same ,head is a dispatch from Marshal Soult, dated before Bada jus, the 21st of June, announcing the raising of ibe seige of that place by the British, and of nis having formed a junc tion wiih the army of the south, under Gen. Marmont, late Massena's, army. 2Domesttc INDIAN, AFFAIRS.;. r yinctnnttf Indian. 7crQ 'Aug. S. The council between the-Govemor and the Indian Chiefs closed on Wed nesday evening. The celebrated Te cumseh(brotherofthe Prophet) was the principal speaker on the part of the In dians. His display of talent and orato ry was by no means such as we had an ticipated. In his firat speech on Tues day, he rnade an apology for seizing the -alt, and it was so weak a one, he nvght as well have held his tongue. In his last speech he displayed indeed some art ingenuity ; but the il under which be attempted to cover his designs, as so ihin, as to be seen through by all those who were not wilfully .blind. He gave indeed no satisfaction on any point. To the complaint of the Governor on the subiect of the late murders and other deprtdations, and the dunand of the two men who had murdered Capr. Cole and his 'party on the Mtsscu'ii, he replied, ihat these ought to be forgiven ; that he was about to set out to visit the southern Indians, for the purpose ' of inviting hem toljoin the northern tribes, all of whonf'vrerc now united under his con trout."' that as soon as he effected the object of his journcs, which he expect- ed wouia taso mm uu nexv aprug, uc would then return and he woald'then be willing to. Settle all differences with the white, people ? that he Would send mes- tac to all tne niuereni iriocs unacr his cobtTOl, .to tell them wtiat to- do in t ' i i . : r r. . n.nt... ntS vDSCnCC , UUS M aujr iui vuer uruiutt were committed on our people, he hoped il-would be'overlooked -until his return. To the1 question asked him by the Go- vefnor, wnetner-ii was inc intention oi .1. . . . r the Indians to do any mischief to those who have or .who shall settle in the new purchase I He-replied, that the tract ougnt not ' to oe settled unui nie return ; because a -considerable number eff In dians would come to aettjejat hrs town this fall; that they intended to use tha. tract as a huntiuc trround,and that tb? while' people wpuJsl probably lose their .catlleAnd rmgs. v..v , . .Stript of he thin disguise ,with which Jie.aUtmpud rtp . covet hi intentions, oecdtd in onitbiig the northerp-tribesfof j India ps . into, a con ted era cy,- lor in e pur poseof attacklng'thetUnited States, arid I am now on my way to stir Up the south I crnndians-I wish you however to fe triain ptrfertly qu:et till I return. Do not attempt to obtain any satisfaction for the injuries you may iust-ud or tor sucn ybu Ynay ln avyoy howevef abcoteroincmilMaVe inv w.riii-"nfi rfWualmeasuwstpbreaK IT ; .... -r u!-..ntif nhirh trC' ot tne cutzens.oi '; .; rvr-.v.-.-. iXihe whiter inWh "crTr-ved rnnoving uepasws rff thelndiaxilandsi encroachments contiBneto bi maie ana VVIir ..-j. ..f romnlsint to this trioerorindi- r - v kfld ifford to lbe rcslcs and designing Hie, means 01 owm5 ci.e aeedVof hositliiy in the minda ofaaoy On such ccas!ofa e influence of the iilaeic w . Fdx never, Failed in quieting me mniM4wi U thai a commercial .ntrrcvmse with 3Iob.le f the Coosa which riscn, and pass thrcuch a considerable part of the Chr ke cun ry, :s an object of particular in terrst to the people of this State, the death of a Chief whoie information enktrled him to es timate the advantages to his trio from a mea sure of the kind is much to be regretted 4poltttcai: 'from the National Intelligencer. CONSIDERATIONS , rV R 0 BEItT SMITH AUDli. (Concluded) Whaf are the three distincts facts ad duced by Mr. Smith against Mr. Madi son, from which Federalists attempt to substantiate, what the writer, aououess meant to imply, a subfiervience to France: 1. That 'he did not approve a letter to Gen. Turreau, on the subject of the re strictions on our trade with France.' It might be sufficient, on this head, to observe that this letter could not have been transmitted to Gen.urreau unless approved by the President, and there tore there could be no other vicfw in transplanting it into this address than of supplying the -extreme paucity of mate rials for Mr. Madison's crimination by any thing upon which a plausible insinu ation could be txmomea. uui hex us iook at the object piobably intended by the letter at the time it was drafted, which is further il iist rated by the formal man- ner in which its history is introduced in to his printed botfk. It was evidently wiih a design to contuse and moarrass the proceedings of Congress and to pre vent the passage ot tne non-intercourse of the last bession, which he knew to be necessary to enforce the law of May, . m i .i ' 1 1 I 1810, tnat mr. omitn Dieuacu qucaituua of commercial regulations with that of a revocation of the decrees, in his letter to Gen. Turreau, proper in, itself as direc ted to France, bat very improper as re lated to England, whose ministry hasnot f .ilpH inre to taKe aovantase oi u ; ana much question whether the extent of i evil, to which it may ' have given j we the birth, is yet realized. What has already come to our' knowledge is enough to shew the visdom of Mr. Madison m that particular Tespect, in causing to be inserted the Clause lmcnoea 10 guaru a- gainst such evils ; the insertion of which clause, if we do not misapprehend Mr. omitn, IS Wllal p4Ii.lCUiaiJr cav.ii,u iua disgust, and has made' that act a promi nent ingredient in his address. For our readers be it to judge, what object Mr. Smith had in view when his ire was ex- .'a a cited by an amendment to his letter which the public good so essentially required." ' II. That he did not approve an inten ded letter to Gen. Armstrong on the sub ject of the Rambouillet confiscations. A 1119 ItUCi; vtiiu nntvu vjiutkAi was so much pleased as to insert it at I full length in his address, was, it may be I obsersedj only an argumentative' one on , a subject which certainly required no ar gument ; lor it was a matter- oneeung more than reason, It contained not" a word of thd indignation felt by our. gov- ernment' and people at tnose -connsca-tions, nor anyaristruction to communi cate those- feelings to the French gov ernment, or was it particularly ne- oessary ihat it should. ' Those feelings had already been communicated oy ivir. Armstrong in bis , note ot the lOtp of March to tle Duke of Cadore, as the fol lowingrextrapt from, it will shewX: ' . Iis. jtr.ue, that the United States have4noe lite 20th pf May last, forbid den the entry of trench vesselnto their harbors ; and u is aiso true, tija; tne pe nalty of confiscation attaches to.., the vjo. iauoi-OL;trua iav. oui, in wnai respect does ibis offend France i w Will sh re; fuse to us the right of .regulating. com merce within; our own ports f; Or, will . i ' i t ' . . - lean ships from going intdtjie "ports. ht .FranccLand French ships from cjmint into those of the United States'l And why this prohibivon ? , To avoid injury t and insult jl to escape thqi. laicssness, which is declared to be a forced conse quehce of the decrees -othe British' council. x Ifj then, its object be purely tnrv -ru-ifi'statcsJdr others- And Zeus . . r, i. . -'i-L '-Li :.ot nVthr. nart of a powet whp;mn-. : - 'it the first .dviirAyM v"1? - &A kKtWn Menationali- sovereignty,.m r- zes thumps oLXnu pnoe tb'tne opinion f, Ma1' rw s J; Z K:wn said, tliat' the United hv notbine to; comp ain ct-a- Icnnemharibn of l Le:f Frar.ce, by. stress of oweather ! and Hhe perils of the sea,tnothing i it-..:. irwl eouestration ox was xnp w:y --;- . many xargoesi brougni -io, f- shipivVlating.no lawand ;mitted9 recutaf entry ai, -xneu.y- jrr i houses, nothing ?r Was the nolatipnoj a..,-orJnme rights, consecrated, as they have been, by the solemn forms ofub lie treaty, nothing ? .. In a word, was it MriifnW''thatour slups were burnt on i.ua. -uini without' other offence iHat of beloneinc: to;the. Ufuted fsfats. or other apology than was to be foundin the enhanced, safety of the pqr tnr. Surelv, if it be the duty of Ithe United States to resent the theoret ical usurpations of the British ordeta pi November, 1807, it cannot be less tneir duty to complain ot the daily ana pi jtu ml rm traces on the part of France. , ; T4ie toneof Mr. Smith's intended let- ter. and the ground u .wcarB wvu weaker than those of Gen. Armstrong s inote already in the hands of the xrench government. For this argumemauye letter Mr. Madison substituted a com munication to Mr. Armstrong of the kUnitW. felt at the outrage ; and an approbation of the manner in vnich he had ;pour tray ed it in his note of the 10th March. Subjoined to the letter also was an instruction, Which) had tt been received in timr, would in allproba-, bility have connected the restoration of the.property confiscated under the Ram houillet decree with the revocation of ;the Berlin & Milan decree8,as conditions on which our non-intercourse snouio take place. Let any one judge which was atroneest and most useful, the in- S tended letter or Mr. Madison's ubstitu- tion ? Which was most energetic an ar ' gument to prove what was self evident, !or an approbation, and thereby th adop ' tion, of the vigorous remonstrance of j our minister in France ? And pur rea 1 ders will recollect that Gen. Armstrong, j at the date of the Duke of Cadore's let i rer accetrtinc the terms of our lawf Aug. 5, 1810,) had not yet oniciaUy received the law of May 1, 1810 ; nor did he re ceive it until some time afterwards, and of course had, only the naked law, as ta ken from a newspaper,, without the in struction which accompanied it. The law itseii did not require ir suwi toration of our property as the President was induced, by his sensibmty to the rights of our injured citizens, to require to be connected witn tne revocation con templated by law. But the connection of the two was an act discretionary with the Executive, andfor which he took the .responsibility on himself. Unfor tunately, perhaps, for those whose pro perty is. in jeopardythe French govern ment acted upon the lawj as taken from a newspaper, before it was officially re ceived by Gen. Armstrong fiom the De partment of State j and the law on the face of it did not cpntemplate a restora tion of any sequestered property, as a condition. Hence arose the impossibi lity of afterwards making it a conditon precedent to the revival of the non-intercourse as to G. Biitain, however desir able such. a connection of cessationj and reparation of injury would have been, f ' But Mr." Smith wishes to produce a con- ' viction that Air. Madison was unwilling to ex hibit the conduct of France in an-odious point of view, ? Why did he disingenuouslj pa?s o ver the letter addressed U Gehr; Armstrong with Mr. Madison's approbation, subsequent ly to the date of the letter substituted ? for that proposed bylr. Smith I The letter to which we allude, dated July 5, our, readers wflJ perceive from its date was. subsetjent to the amvaiot the jonn Adams, and to tne preparation "of the, letter which Mr. S. accu ses the President ot an undue bias towards France for not sending The foUoWin the iirst paragrapn : ; ' " " r- The arrival ofhe Jfthn Adama, brought your letters ot the. 1st, 4th; 7Ui. and loth A- M Froni that of the lcth April, It appears, that theJseizure of the American property, lately made, nail 'been tollowecl up by its ac tual sale, and that the proceeds bad been de posited , ja the Emperor V caiste jnvejfyoii haye.presentedjin suchuil colors, the enor? mitv of tliia outfafre. tht I lifavebnlv lo sitmi. t fy to you, that.the President Tmtireh fofirovet tht ttep fhat has been 'taken 5jf y and. that he ; does not doubu that it will be -f '.lowed bv you, or the person- who; maysaccee4,'you with uch fwih&linterfynHonit& be deemed'advisable,, He ynsU-uctsjoii, 'parti cularfy. to make the Frenclr Mrerrimeril Sen sible! of the dep jropression made? Aerei by 99 signal ah ifgresdmi on 'ncipW''tf:i iUe und of( d fcuthTs Hand 'demand fvery reptiraHoti'Qt Which, the case is susceptible.- If it be not the. purpose: of the FYench' ffov- i eminent to remove every idea of friendly ad -justinenl'WeT'TJiutetf States Jwoul4 aii , t, ; mtcr tained by thefoilowineL nasaaee in the Duke of Cadore's npteof AugUsi'5, jo Ge. Arm atroag C'jl have laid before1 his Majesty "the u jVayugrcB oi xn x$t amy jaKen rom she Gazette 'ftke JUvilc& States'? Which you nave sent to ne.", : ; i - ai ter perusing tnisiepter, aciuaiiy sent with hfafiCtean' ajiian"chVthe Pre. sident witha disjsittoite palliate the coij duct pf Franc,?,; CoulJlangQage be at ohCe . stronger and yet consistent with tlie dee6r by which lf State, papers .should be charaq. erised' tNayV more,' ahyofie slew twW guaj oi greater severity m any case use4 by our eovernment in relation to the-Mritish n vernroe;1-;!:AVe.lSeK?ve,;it CM yet. there are those who would not tail to produce it if JtheyWiitd because !t)vould be joy to their hearts to exmou tne government as more partial to one than the other of the belliwr entsVi' The thbre ;wje ireflec'on this subim the more we are at a loss to perceive at reasm. J r for the insertion oi.wusjeuer in Mr. svnh address, umess wispxay iae latent exhibit 'ed irt the prefmraUon of it. W ( k draft of a letter toj Mr. Serrurier, ther French minUter to our government,v ' f Thisjetter.-iti pains us to say, was, as was the ieuer to. Gen. Turreau, evidently deaign. ed to embarrass and confuse the proceed ings of Congress. Mr:- Smithhad had a pre. vious conversation;, with M. Serrurier, by means of , an interpreter, and Well knew that in answer totheiletter .which he framed, ll Serrurier, would not he enabled to jay any thing.' I Let it be remembered-for it is r.e. cessary to the. due comjSrehensiotrof this' ap. paTentmanohvrethat--:L?Sefmrier.tle7' France on the 1st of. January j was detained in Bayonne long after he had received his in. structions, anoVcertainly had jio, instructiens subsequent to the? 2d of November. These facts being as well known to Mr; Madison as to Mr.: Smith, herlused permission to ca techise M. Serrurier, ort pomU on which Mr. Smith was absolutely informed M. Serrarier was not instructed, and in answer to which he knew be could only have referred to pre vioas communications from his government to otirs or to the acts of his government If there had been no other reason against send ing this letter, , it was sufficient that it must oivhecessity be useless, and being useless inust be iniuriotis. because beliuieing the go vernment by such frivolous conduct. -.These -are the three. facts on which the fe deral papers, thepame papers which particu larly laud Mr. Stnith for his publication, relr fornroofbf French influence ; these are the i , .l.:.U lo'ttona Irnm 'Ma-ltiQ fsrntii T a Frenchman." We appeal to every maaof common understanding in the nation, vhe. ther such a cliargre, supported by such vouch, era, be not superlatively ridiculous. But it may be, thai Mr. Smith sanctions iho ulM -nromulced . " throuch a certain me dium," that no . charge of subservience to Fi anre was intended. A rfe the Address would have gashed cvnvictior? of the incorrextness of this assertion on its author's mind ' Sensible as I have been (says Mr. Smith) to the insults and injuries which the United States have received, acrain and ajrain, from Great-Briiain, IfMr. Smith have at no time been blind -to the reiterated outrages of Who said he had ? Why introduce this phrase and te paragraph which follows it ? Its insertion 'was riot called for in seifvin- , 1" ' "I to...afaan K.vA cnn nthV fth ject there needs )io supernatural agency to 1 - " . J 1 ' .1 a I. .4iwiyni ak. Well disclose its meaning aixu it . 'v with 0ie evident4esign of the whole Addrese. As to Mr. Smith's opposition to the law of last March, on the ground of partiality to France, on which he evidently designs td leave it nothing lean more clearly illustrate its futility than a moment s renecuon on uic present state of our commercial relations.- Franee. for doiner us a certain Justice; has re- ceived the distinction in ber favor which wu awarded, by our law jto; nation wuh should return to an observance of respect for neutral rights... Git-BjiUin had it in ber powerto luve availed herself .of the lawlorfg beforeFrance" heard qr.itipajsage, ouiwc did not think proper to db'so. She now has t in hi Tvwpr.,: withmitresitmintr a sinrfe particle of her greatness, to entitle herself to toe same privilege in oyr ports tnat jtjuiw now enjoys oy revoamg ner oraen m vu" refuse to receive 1 her goods so; long as she refuses to- permit ours to pass. And is ten what Mr. Smith calls beinff " blind to tne re- iterated outraeres of Franee V The recent r t - - - . - ex . eoiide'mnations iri British ports speak a af ferent language : and, the general voice w' damn the public servants Who did; not ome act resist such outracre. If France viae to have beenplaced in the tune relauoneu as Britain is now, thens i rio question but wc should have been at war with her loner sro- We shall conclude these desultory reflec tions sil we have to make at this tfme on the Mbiect of Mr. Smith's Alidressbv calling the attention of otrr readers more particularly to the effects whicb .-.at -mar.-' be expected w nrnduce mi Aus-foii?n - relations. Ihdepf' I rtni At tin untavnrinie innnression wu"-" wUl oeprwhiced' by thjsVspectacle of our rreat officers of vState divulging the secrets of tbeir Departmenta, the effects of this com binution of fact and hypothesis on our rela tion fttwlth the two belli parents will, we are persuaded, be felt toan extenfwhkh cannot how be realised' ' -""'A :!J ' " Y :: . M to England, a leW,Weeks we fearwiUtoo clearly hidicate theiperation of the. delete rir.il nfilitwvnl nnisnn. Who is there that ex pects a repeal of her orders n council, when an Ex Secretary of State declares by ircp ' cation that his government has,. idenbtieo itselfwithrahcei ,frWhoaicredbl6o asw calculate on Restoration pt; the property con--hscated under, those orders, or any respect for ouWirights. whena'persbn ejected from 1 1 high an office prbclaims from the'house top assertions from which tbe inierence is vc-"v tleihle: v ilVsitni government ihas oee blilid to me reiterated outrages of France . The ality; of HKeH statements cpntaihed iff its effectsrbad whichvwHl pr7 refutation with a speed not to hevertak inisranurcss cntertwr.uiw, iw vww-- ., i 'Jls w r rwcetioiegracui? r . . tiorfin which wefareplacit2l as-tot ber, i i w,:it k.,wM;nM tht nation to " iu tier nuuivuiih zr t- .mr. high beiiests JAfter;this; who wtuid be nrlirl.' with thft Tinihrance'of OUT hsUtOtt' r . ... r . - i ' .r mmmi1S ana seanmentsrr wmcn gencnuj f : -feurpeVtbat-We shoMd be greeted with guage fat only to be- addressed to ya When a -Secretaryl of' State professes ,,. ,i'u-t..;A,,a':wrtamH which veus 0 amirsTwho buttaclieadit to lus si m&m ICsomeof iwrewn W""! have peen ntiBied ifi?EXDUC? Ts- wiU' those be affectjed: who havtf o fe porttmities of gainmjf a Correct katwlecig our cehcerfis j: - v,mhtA iii'feaerainaOersinrBdUiraore, declare President Madison is etearlv proved to b 1 i- - ? -. 5 ' . X -i . 1 . '"A
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1811, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75