.1
J;
Oart tteth plana of fair, delightful Peace,
Uatrp'4 by pity f tt, to live Hkt Brothcri.
! AND : 1 .
1 ' .
W TT . M - lit
V'nL. -
(2 Stttjorftg.)
..-Vr-rri STATES.
OF THt.
incorporate the Trustee, of the
L,anc
LA
in
la AC "
That J ,n, U'nI7
n,irh. Robert
1 w - -
John Mc
c.-ohen B.
.11. -r-
. Robert Munroe, J"n ..
1 Sec. 6. if urur enaczeu,
trutcci shaU keep, or cause to be kept,
in suitable books f r the purpose, just
and proper entries of all proceedings ana
accounts of said school and corporation,
and have them laid before $he society at
cTerr annual meeting, previous to tak
ing the votes ; and shall always deliver
the s2id books, together vith all the
proptrty of said school and corporation,
x good order, to their successors in of-
6-e. whenever Tcquueo.
Sec. 7. And U it Junur enauca, ....w....
AGC Vv Zr Smih, John AWi ; drcn msy be bouna t;in mc - ......
r.r. W UcT oni . . i.-.i ,r n. I '-A-Atnrx 'siid society ; the
.hfir su-ersso, . f directed Li nr articles of apprenticeship, to
toioted-in m'nn declared n thenar? of the said socie'y
and
- - mm w n t i ii ii . m k. a a b m
:,v in la and in fact, to nave
oohiicK n & .u .till-
'J0?fof i The Trustees of the
ad Ue' r Sirhtvil Society."
Grsetown Mrwf. That all
the uno5ut,,r
T! . nrson or" persons, for the use
? tnLThavePbeen purchased for
rrdfn ad to the
He said corpofiUnn may purchase, take,
cC ve and er.joy any lands, tenements,
"i, kind or n-ure r, wh.c.h shall
hefr be B.vcn, g.an'ed,
rnr rr-on nr pewnt. bod.es I-
i of the truuet s thert ni f
' ' t. . I At . on
it shll be agrren uy
the part of the said society, that ev.ry
such child or children anu v -
ith all necessary food, cioining -u
. I ? - ivMtinff
lodging, and taugm rcau.K ,&
and Arithmetic and be placed in the
i .x ... v -ontrni and
service oi, anu uuu i
trade
.n.mrnt of some discreet at
-z f..r,t m inuiuct and elu
n-rvin. -----
- - - .
" .IH annrentlCC. in some
taic ins. r i
or em
child or
nest industry.
HiLllKl V-
airr roe Hauu of Reprettntatbx:
J r.EO. CLINTON.
Vlce.Pre,i4cot of.be U. t. Pridt of the S.a.t.
Marcli 19. Wli-TOntcnM
miles'from Tietroit. At this time
the main body was marching in two
columns, and captain Sneiling main
tained his position in a most gallant
manner, under a very heavy fire, un
til the line was formed and advanced
to the ground he occupied, when the
whole, excepting the rear guard, was
bro't into action. The enemy were
formed behind a temporary breas:
work of logs Indians extending
in a thick wood on their leK -Lieutenant-col.
Miller orderedtiis whole
line to advance, and when within a
bcJ small distance of the enemy made a
peneral discharge, and proceeded with
charged bayonets, when the whole
British line" and Indians commenced
a retreat. They were pursued in a
moat vigorous manner about 2 miles,
and the pursuit discontinued only on
account of the fatigue of the troops,the
approach of evening, and the necessi
ty of returning to take care of the
WUUI1UCU. X lie juutviwuj ..j.
Kn returned to
wnose name iw3fw
me, were wounded.
In the Ohio and Michigan volunteers,
i were killed and i 2 wounded. -
Wm HULL.
' ... nr houesit : anu
. ..ii rv 'Ti i aaiw w m
S " ;. pr; 'V, rcai and pc.sonal, to
. ..II. conv T and ?.Br., -or oiher
. ' nf. as fjlW and effctually
""".T:. -nns. bodit.-p.JUiC
m.Torcando: Provided,
Tlhc,;;;annUJliDcon,cor.n.uch
not exceed the sum of
. i r.n, nr. real and rronal, be con-
sirred iS htU in truss under the man-
, ,n,1 at the disposal, of said cor-
ration, for the purpose of defraying
fv ;rtdental to said school.
hv the name, stile and
title aforenaid, bt,and shall be hereafter,
fcrevcr H!c and capable in law io auc
k. .,,t. nTead and be impleaded,
tntr und be answered nn:of defend
tr.d be dclended, m any court or couris,
c other p!aces, an I before any judge or
V-ets, iMVireor justices, or other per-.-.vhl-s.ver,wi:hio
the district of
Cnlnirbia or cfcewhere, in all and all
ments made by Lieut, colonel Milkr,
ploymens which may cnab e such and the gallant manner in which they
or children to earn a living by ho- wcre executed, justly entitle him to
the hieheiat honor, r rom the moment
the line commenced the fire, it conti
nually moved on, and the enemy
maintained their position until forced
at the point of the bayont-t. The In
dians on the left, under the command
" l r......k ...itk irpdrif nhctl.
. , r n.,1rl'i.r.urn(!- 1 OI I CCUUlbcll, iuuuui nimuim
Copies of Letters f.om Br.gad ere coKiwWiy (breed and
1 Hull to the Deoartment of War ,
accompanying tne apa comnletc in everv part ot the line,
in our last paper.
and the success woild have been more
brilliant had the cavalry charged the
when a most
ntcd. Al-
e
SAtiJctcb. 7tb Au7utt 1812.
c. On the 4th int. M-Mor Van enemy on the retreat,
Horn, of Col. Findla's Regiment of j favorable opportunity presented ai
JI????ia det:irhed from though orders were given for th
it.. .:a.mn m nroff ca cictuicu. ' i - '
frlr Rr.,..: .-7 r. if Morrison, of the Ohio Volunteers,
VU IUC liibi nai'i"
From the Virginia Argua.
'GENERAL JltJLVS LETTE& '
tu ofT.ri.1 disDatch of Gen. HutL
of the 26.h ultimo, addressed to the Se
cretary of War, will be found, on ex
amination by the reader, a very curious
piece of composition. It is obviously
the production of a scholar, whose ear
ly class cal accquirements have survived
ihe ene getic facdlies of his nature.
Eveiy circua.stance which the Gen. de
toil's in that letter, to justify the surrcn-
j 7 . Cnt an nr'mv and 3 tClTitry,
acr ui a w"j , vj
would eo to establish; if Col. Cass hd"N
ne ver ;Ub!iished his statement, the want,
f a-tiv ty, of capacity and oi painmrm
in Hull. The hostile union oi me mui
answnich he describes, which seems
to have been magnin-vO uy n' '"WR""
tion, was clearly the effect of his Own
indoknee or cowardice ; for he tells us,
that when his army; first entered Canada,
the Indians generally appeared to be
neu'iahzed, and determined to lake no
part ir tl comest ; and fun her, 'hat the
militia from Amheisleiburg (Maiden)
were daily deserting, &c the whole coun
try, then under the control of the army,
was asking hr protection. Had he con-
firmed thi dUposstroa by puemaon to
Maiden, which he certainly might have
done, the di .-ster t. the country, which
has disgraced him, would not have oc
curred : the capture of Maiden, (or Am-
herserburg.) balancing that of Michili
mackinac, would have checked the ter
ribli hive of northern Indians, whose
on rations seem so much to have fright-
Mut nere ne lnic uuaa, i "'p
j - i
m-nr.er cf siis and anioos, con.p.aints,
los caasestfe au, demanxls, of
-:.itboevtr kirtrr n'ure they may be,
!n . .' rnr! efffC'U .1 1 mmntT VS 30y
-whrr "trrsan or persors. bodies, p-ittlC
or cn CP.
That the
C r i-;-.T5e. TTi 'V
s-i Unn:ra-i-n shall hve-luM power
neceisanto meet and reinforce Capt
Brush, of the State of Ohio, com
mandinrz a company of volunteers, and
escorting provisions for this armv.
At Hmwnstown. a large body of In-
rT,n had formed an ambuscade, and
the' Major's detachment received a
heavv fire at the distance of 50 yards
trnm the enefnv . The whole detach
mmt retreated in disorder. M m or
Varnummade every exertion to form,
and nrevent the retreat, that was nos
aible for a brave and gallant officer.
but without success. By the return
11 he ner-
ot k: ii leu anu wuunuv.u, i "
ceived, that the loss of officers was
tinrommonlv creat. Their efforts to
rally their companies was the occasion
of it- I am, very respecuuuy.
Your most obedient servant,
V. HULL.
Hon- Wh. Euitxs, rr-
ed hirn.
and the powderon hand. &c. tkc. CasS
is supported by ihe Jelihgs bt almost e
very one on the spot; w ho had tVeatly all
the circumstances, ot ,?ne -esse Deicre
their eves- soidie napping their
swords, melted in to 'tears; end ihe verjr
women indignn at heir disgrace. ttav '
does Hull sirk in compariscFol Lincoln
at the siege of Charleston I -gH v . ;r
' There is-cne feattftfc' in this transact
tion which .stajrps it with, .indelibleis- ,
grace. Where is he attic e in thefca
pitulatlon providing for the poor Canr
dians who hadthrown themselves on.his
protection !! As to these, We are told
thai the British had hung six rf them up
as an example. v i n$uiicri
, From tfie. AlUiny tfegiiter
British tkeatment
Several effictrs have returned on their
parole from Gni Hull's army.--? Whilst
the Dri ish! prisoners in this count-y are
treated witn at, enlion and 'humsni'y, we?
are informed from the most credible
sources that the conduct of the English
an.l their allies, after the surrender of
Gen. Hull; was most wantonly barba
rous and Insulting.
Capta'nFuilrr of the 4?h Rr-giment,
while w '.king on the .green sk r.ir;g the
road, to aV .id ih" dust, wa? acensted hy
a British .bi"r, Sarn toons, " Takttht
midati. of the road orl'U htwycu down,
you d-d Yankee rditdU
tJaptainionciHng, wno uaiavc i u va
liantly it Tippecanoe, and since, at the
engAgi mtn near 13'ownstoirvn, was aiao
treated in !the most bfCi.tai manner,
When he applied foiv permission to
speak to his Lady (with whom he had
been connected cu t a tew days; nd
render her Some a;e:ti h ; he was
ianntiniIvi refused, ws turned into the
" , 5 I
fr.i au'h ri-r t mke, h ve and use a
cominn- sA with such device and in
cti.rtSnr, thty shall think proper, an:'
V.zimu tohrcuV, :.V,erand renew attheir
ruurc ; to appol a president, treasu
rer, sccrctTt and such other officers as
thri msv dtrni necessary and proper,
titht r ou cf their own number, or o'her-
w ; to as?gn lhm lclr JulUS an
ti f. ,?i-omrcnsauqri, and to remove
izy rr a'., cf t he m from office, appoint
3' Cher orro.heis in their place as ofttn
astbty shall thnk fit ; to make, ordain,
tM'luh ar.d execute snch by claws
? d ordinances as may bctmcd use-
iv I for their on government and for
ire rovemmentof the school ; and the
s;rre to alter, amend or abrogate at
rVaure l to fill up varancirs that may
hi-.tyn in their number, between two
f . !
arr.ual clccions ; and tooeiermine up-
cnf r'o and transact all business and
rvvters appir aining to the said ccr
pTtimi. agreeably to the ruks, bye
b n iri ordinances thereof, dunng their
fk!r.uane in oirce : Provided, Thit
no- hm than f.vc irus?rr br quo um
o d bume and that no byclaw,
tu!e or ordinance shall be made repug-
r?nt to the laws of the district of Co-
lurbia. , s
Sc. 5. Art h it furtkrr enacted, That there
sS.'l be a.mrcti g cl lbs members of
Mz sid sroeiy hild on the second
!''n('ay in IMmiary ncx and on the
rrr day in evft) year lh refier, at the
v hooUhouse t reeled by the siid society,
a' vrhich time and p-ccthe sid rcsm-K-r,
or such f them ts may hm present,
'"all el-ct and choose by b<ot, from
trcir ovrn numher, twelve trustees to
Rttxrt of killed in Major Van Hon? defeat.
Captain Gilchrist, Captain UUery,
fWiin M'Collouch of the Spies,
Captain Bccrstler severely wounded,
nnd not exoerted to recover (since
dead) Lieut. Pcntz., Ensigns Hoby
. - - .
and Allison ana lu rnvates.
Total lost, 17.
Number of wound-d, as yet unknown.
Dttruti lotb Jugiut. 1812.
Sir The main body of the army
havlngre-cro3sed the river at Detroit,
on the night and morning of the 8th
I 1 ,1 nrarfi , TV mfl I
ins . Six nunu cu .w . . s.ncc dtfad About fcr
ately detached under the commaDdof we foad dead on hc fieW.
lietit- col. Illlier,lo open ujc iuu-
nication to the river Raisin, and pro
tect the provisions, which were under
the escort of CapL Brush. This de
tachment consisted of the 4th United
States' recrimenL and two small de
tachments underthe command of Lt.
were associated with lieut. col. Mil
ler, as field officers io this command,
. i .
and were highly distinguisnecl by tneir
exertions in forming thetne, ana tnr
firm and intrepid manner they Jed
th"ir respective commands to action.
Captain B kcr of the 1st U. States'
reeiment, capt. Brevon nf the 3econd,
and captain Hull of the 13 h, my aid-de-camp,
and Lieut. Whistler of the firs',
reauested permission to join tr.e de ach-
merit as volunteers. Lieut, col. Miller
assigned commands to a?t. B krr anr!
Lieut. Whistler, and capts. Brevort and
Hull, at hi request, attended h s person
and aided him in the e-n:rl arrange
ments. Lieutenant-colonel Miller hus
mentioned the conduct of these officer
in terms f high approbation. In addi
tion to ihe captains who have been na
med, Li'Ut. col. Mill-r h s meimened
captains Burton and Ful'ei of the fourth
regiment, captains S .undcis and B.own
of the Ohio volunteers, and capta n De
landre of 'he Michigan volunteers, who
were attach d to his command and
distinguished by ihtir valor. It is im-
possible for me in this communication
to do justice to the officers and seddie. s,
who gained the victory I h ve described.
They have acquired high honor to
themselves and are justly entitled to the
gratitude ot their coun'ry.
Mjvjr Muir.of the fourth regiment
commanded the British in this action.
The regulars and-volunteers consisted
of about four hundred, and a larger
number of Indians. Major Muir and
two subalterns were wounded, one of
Indians
and Tc-
cumsehtheir leader wa,s slightly wound
ed. The number of wounded Indians
who escaped ha3 not been ascertained.,
Four of liLjor Muit's detachment have
been made prisone-s and fifteen of the
lst regiment kilted and wounded
fhe Militia and Volunteers attached to
justification, the.ppimon of a council ot w SneUi Jobserva to them that he
Thic eo,inr.il was unauestionaby . . j .Jj .
x a . . was in tneir power, anu cxpceicu
such cowar livens jl'S when disarmed ;
produced 6y his own irresylujicn ; and)
in the sequel, we have no doubt if will
appear that the council was so managed
(supposing Hull to tell the truth) as to
furnish a plea, at ihe time it. was -held,
but hoped! f.gain .to meet tfrsm at the
head of his company and have the honor
of aeain d'ivig them a the point of the
bayonet, ts he had a tew days oeiore in
for theGenerals fearsortreachery. 1 n.s woodVof 3rowrs?own
. t c.m h th .statement 1 1
flhv the statement
off'nl. Cass.-who asserts the design,;
orevious to the surrender of Detroit, of i
t T I I 1 f . . r. Qrt
arresting Gen. nun oy n; uiuucis.
decided an ac', as -that of arresting a
commandiog General by officers of a su
b .rdina'e rank could only have been de
rmiril otvfrom th intimate conviction
,f uus..l imbecility or defection to
4t,v.r. On paper, Hull appears
-' . i
Uufflcicnry.tom.-etent to arrange auu
! ' . ... . 1 .
.Duib ce ; ,1 his ao.uy to use uiai jnjwci
::f r a gt ment and. combination in the
v i t f K-tti. thoti who were with him
sre mnst comoetcnt to determine
"Their voices have been generally a-jr-uasi
hm as a weak man, a coward, or
a - I t 1 tirii
worse. A' l me evu -"..
and the clouds of adverny which he re-
nivsens as hoveri ne. around him, grew
f.,,t of his wn conduct, and did not pro-
wv - - - - - ... I
reed from any unknown qualities in tne j
Indians or unexpected energy m the
itriiish. Everv body knew that the In-.
. . j . . .
dians were savage, and could ony oe
contrclled from making inroacs imu uu,.
country by the reputation of our suc
cess ; and no one ever doubted that tf
time were gtven to the British, they
would rally from below, and support
their possessions of Upper Canada.
At nnre to unite the Indians and to
preclude the British, Hull was orded
-rrir and to strke with rapidity. His
Stansbury andEnsign IMcLabe of the j his command were in the severtSt part
1st regiment i detachnrients from the of the action, and their loss must have
Ohio Sr. Michigan volunteers, a corps been great, it has not yet been ascertain-
of artilerists, witrfeme six pounder ed. I have the honor to be,
and an howitzer uncler the command Your most obedient servant,
n :.t F.tman. and a oart of can- WM. HULL, Brig. Gen.
c-..u ,t &XrJ eavalrv rom- I Commanding iV. W. Army,
i-,t hi, Mntin Rlnan nf the Ohio Hon. William Eustij, Stcrctvy of War.
muutu'ur "i'-
1 Volunteers- Liutenant-colonel Mil
ler marched from Detroit qn the af
ternoon of the 8th instant, and on the
9th about 4 o'clock, P. M. the van
guard commanded by capt. Sneiling
of thef4th United States' regiment,
e- I -1 W vn - a.f.nil Jf line ot
was nreo.uu,u
strv c for the y-ar ensuing their election, j British trobrrt'and Indiana at the low
a:.il un:il others shall b elected or an-iier nart of Maetiago about fourteen
pin:ed lo icrie in Ustir place." " .-!," -
Return of killed and vounded tn the action fought
near Alaguago, August 9b, 1812.
Fourth U. S'atesRegiment--10 noncommissioned-officers
and privates kill
ed, and 45 wounded ; capt. Baker of the
1st regiment of infantry ; Lieut. Larabee
of. the 4th , Lt. Peters of the 4th ; en
sign Whistler of the 17th, doing duty in
the 4th Lieut. Sdly, and an Ensign,
tft strike, and to strke with rapidity, nis
not doing so has entailed Aipn his coun
try a temporary injury. In brief, the
letter of Gen. Hull which was conveyed
to Washington bv Lieut. Anderson,
seals his doom, and confirms the already
pronounced qpinion of the public .
CASS vs. HULL.
The reader has now before him the
fficial slatemcnts of Gen, Hu-iand Col,
Ciss in direct c entrust to each othet.
That of Cass is in unison with almost
every other account that we have seen
(including the British), That of Hull
is almost insulated and unsupported by
any other. . , , ,
.Mtoment of Hull is marked by
,,nicious feature ; awant of
specification he almost altogeth
cr in gcneralST nai oi u i3 p.wv,
and explcit. With Hull, the Indians
are almost innumerable he multiplies
them like FaUtafT's " men in buvkram"
-his ammunition would not have lasted
more than a day his provisionsonly a
fewTIavs But Cass gives us an enu
merauon of the enemy, the cartridges,
A British ottveer with two savages, .
came up to L: u- Goodwin of the 4tb
regiment,' -and witness cl the exhibition
of American scalps, wiih all the frantic t
grinin:eSnf which thee sens of Mo
loch are capable.;
A private of the Ohio militia was
slightly wounded, and taken pisjoner by
the Irdbns. He was carried by them
within a few rods of Fort Mfaldenzn
theve in ; presence of the, .Bridsh sur
rounded by the Indians, ani tortured in
the mostl bub 'rous manner. He was
finally dispatched by a squaw (n.orc
merciful th n the iesO who plufiged a,
tomahawk in his brains.
When the vtssels passed down Lake
Erie With Gen. Holl an;J bis troops on
board, albdy of Indians were cliscover-
ed on the snore uncing rouna ineir
savage fires" anu performing ftheir
hellish rijes. The Briti.-h commanding
officer immediately ordered a national
salute to te fired in honor tf " his Ma
estys ALLIES "
Tpe houes i t Messrs. Atwaier ana
NaggVtahd Mc D Raid's bture at De-
troi'i were piundered.of evciy article by
the British. ' . , :t
Americans Can youjjo ger behold
these cruelties aod indijm:ie with in
difft.rene ? Are these HORHII3LE
HELL. HOUNDS of savage w.rlarcrt
to be let: loose on your wives and rhil
dreri without a vow on the altar, fixed
,s;faie. and solemn as death, to expel
the INSTIGATORS of these enormi
ties fr -m the continent ? IManes of
slaughtered wom.rn and chi'dren call a-
loud Ut VENGEANCE
GEANCE t
From the Boston Patriot,
-.-!: . J I---"''.:",--''- ,
i THE WAR.
"Ffce American government and peo
ple, hoping that Great Crttai. would' be
glad of'.an . opportunity ot proving thu
hr-r claim to the appellation of an
mane dnd civiliied nation was not entire- '
ly fabulous, determined to conduct the
present j war upon the rn est honorable,
and magnjrirooas principles. Accoid
ingly British prisoners of war heve
received the. best of treatment from the
Americans, and every effort Ins been
tnade to render- the bloodhound bipeds of
he forest neutralized to do away their
v;rrid modVof wjrfaie. .But hoir hays
f heie Uoaci able proceeding of the Ame-,
A -
r.