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'.I - . fcrihii'cqnvCTAitloa jwat mTscner . stood or bis tince been forgouco,- How then snail I account for the JmU your onuatvu .u nc Mcm War: that von eifiected the rt to ' eo-ooerate with vcu J JWi'iit friendly. roriuat orhbooralile. coiotiiy to furj nun -An ODfDV2 ior uc mhumis. vui thus to assist Ahemv ioN infer. " that 1 7 had ole (fed. m vse? F t b mecr y oi do - nsmcnlar dsv. at" tne . head t)f" the bVeCforthi purpose of cooperation r and to case oCdisastet to vour.5array,v tout to uira-ineir reacnuncDi uum mi vho are alone reDonsib!e UDon fliare" v r nrrd -'. or.H retarded even -.your discomfiture Yotrwell know, Vin that the fleet, tould not hare rer dertd. you the least jaervice during your iate:incn!pVizpon Upper Ca 1 r-kAm. .' You hhvt cit Inrea able tQ 10 oroaeh-like Oound on any -point - nearer 'than Qutcnstdrn',and tho enc Z myotic then in posfession of all the couiotry betWero tnat place ndthe "horc of Ontandi ao tfalt J could not r mating 51 circuit; of ! iro or .60 miles. I would asF, of whatfpo.sVible use the ; Ccet could have been to you cither in . thxeaubxpg v or jinveiting J?ort ;JVorge, when tfie ahallowneia of the ..water ' aloce- would f prevent an ap proach muVjbeac ahpi within two miles of that fort oTf Niacara ? -To pTetecfd that tbeflecr could render -the lent a6lrtance in your projected . - &' .' it . 1 nntiTm rvf Hiirliocrtnn Hfrl(htt"On ?. vour route to Kinnton js etill more romantic jf' fo it it well knowo that y th e fl e e t . could nut " a p pro ach w i thin nine miles. of those Height That you might Cind the fleet some- what oka cnveoienje iathe tranj ior toe use 01 inc arru aou an agree able appendage to attend 'its roirches antrcountcrmarcheat ard ready to bcKeve : but, air, thejSccFetary of the Nayy Has" honored Ui with a higher detlny--'we are intepdedtoaeek and ; to;,fightthe eneroy'i fleet. This is the. great' purpose otthe government in treating this fleet 7 and I shall not be' diverted in my efforts to effect- det us5Ubordinate tq oran uppeildagc of the army j W have 'one ccmmnn' object in the ann6yaoce defeaiand destruction of thi encmv ; and I shall always cheerfully unite with any rnUUary commander in the, pomotioa'of that object4 v v!: X am sir. with grtat consideration and respect, your mpat obedient ser- ; CIIXUNCEV. Mjtjcr CenerU BROvk.? HUZZA; FOR TilE MILITIA. , We do not recotlcc ever to hare read of a mere brilliant and decisive exploit by a bvndfui cfTiiriiia hastily rallied oy a parttt m officer ttun that described in the following extractor a letter, on'tbe correcuieis oj msrt ine iuuest reliance may be pUced .: ; . ; CUtiCTvvnf MiL Sept. . ' "Onor abcur , the 20th uli. i"he bri;ish frig.te McneUus, r-ung 38, carrying 49, ar.d pierced for 5 4 gups, command- ed ,by.Sir: Peter Farther," I3t- made her appe'ahc in yicvi-Rock' Hall, upon which L'. OjI'. Rred cilfcd'out tho 21s: Regiment of the 3Iarfnd militia. An Qnn.'. V k il,. ' on ahoro.tt tbe.farmor fVIr. Henry Waller; fceingon the Chewpeake Bay - about 7 piles above Rock Hall, !c burnt his direilicg house, brn, ell other out Douses wneaim int granary nnq.styck, . 8nd in -h irt destroy ed e rery thing by fire th A they possibly could-riis loss is es timated at '& crlO.OOd dollars Or. Toesdiy the SOth'they wentto the rm cf Richard Friaby,:Esq. adjoining WIlei's (hnow tc sides near Balti more) and ; committed the. same dis cractfc! arid dcradiric: acts : his loss is supposed to be 'about the amount of taucrs. iicacn ojxneaioresaiupia ces they' set -fire to tthc property and made theirxscape tnthe frigate before the militia' could gtS doxm to attack On Tuesday morning also they land- . A final U U 5 . J f T - t of i It is opposed foT the purposo of bur vrdog him out. HoWerer Mrs.; FrisbT preTailed upon them! to parothe pro- pcrry x. ney took witn theiu some poul . try, .and wid they'intenied thit to attac aod deieat ColRced and bs mi . nua near aeu Air, and then to go and , get supper ln;Cheer town. True in .ptrtto their propise,1 about half okst'H ;.oTckc ,tbat,nigUt thy landed between w wujjtwi t icu, neaoca oy .otr.P. ' Parker ; having a few days before taken 4 of Richard Frisby'a riegroe. they made one of the laid negroes pilot them to the American encampment abdtira wiu uiu lauw uora xoe oay snore.- Though ,ery-Tecently made,' ooV vi df lrP p.-.cd thait. rooyements, tod reinformadca thereof 16 Jlho .fcolonel Qd f ? tofy mernithJroTri l5Qtot16(imntnxn, 4 the President Valle noieofwcacethms SSthair fofe lasted half.n: hour or upwards. Do iic the-! AnieficanrBido thew vwere three Sffcanid r nHtaian wounded, not sooposed dange- I T -' . . A. ik. ronnhr.-Md onft talten nrxsoner.'. - uu ie ITriuih:' one Master VMate,; Mic6W JJ?t ma.n, 78 prlvateAilled ana wounuu, left on:tbe.6eld,6f vbVttk, tWo ofiheni diedof tbeir Wounds y esfefday 1 deser ter-Sir Peter received two wounds, the last of which was iri the head, ad Wiled him initantaneously. ' :. m moat THE '.MOBILE. ; , . .... . W ... ' i. .. w. j,t . .." -Ft$teri;Aigul'4i ; "We hare from lime to time received new from- PnJeoU, of the preparations making by the British for an attacfc upon ioae1 part th aiouthem coun'rv. Prom the obvious importance f Nw.Orleaaa And the Miisii aippl eoantry, at'wbll as from the nature of their preparations, we have been ioduceti.ro fear that tbeir Views vere directed towards LouLiiana j nd,if acIdo.not see any thine; that can save the intermediate country in which we reide from falGnjf into tbeir hands and becomlniT the prey ot their lavage Coadf juicrs "A You have probably been aware that larrejjod e cfthe Creeks hare taken refuse in thSspaniih p.ri of West Florida . There their distresses were so great that they bd tnWy, determiped oh returning to 'their own country, and giving- themselves up as prison ers to the American troops. As soon at this was knownat Tensacola. they were assured that they would soon receire the necessary supplies i n& y.U.oug-h no-such supplies were actually furnished, yet they confided in the promise ; and whenever their distresses seemed to be bearing them down, and they again talked of surrendering, they were again and sgatn encouraged with new prospects of succour and support. . - It i some weeks agt indeed, that accounts, apparently well authenticated, reached Pen sacola, that the IhiUsh had " landed a small force at Apalachicola, ilh 22,000 stand of arms for the Indians, airdalarge atock of In dian articles. The depredations on our property which were continually made by the Indians from the -ntTglibor hood of Pensacola, induced CM. Benton, commanding the 39ih regiment of Infantry, to determine on an attack upon them, which was conJKted with, vigor,, and terminated with all the effect which could be expected to be produced on a fugitive enemy. Gen. Jackson about the same time sent an express to Pensacola from the Cr-k nation,' to demand the Indian Chief M'Queen and the Prophet Francis. -S.'nce that the patroka have been doubled at Pensacola, and scour all the roads, on horseback, at some distance from the 'own. On the 25th of Julj, , Du rante," a half breed, came as an express and agent from ApaJachicoU, which is about ISO miles east of Pensacola, and is the place w lit re the Irtish are making a deposit of a ms aVtd ammunition. The next day anum- rber of fndians crossrd the bay, after being supplied by the Spaniards with corn, a piat or powder and 0mu.ket balls each. The bead men remained, for (he purpose, it is presumed, of hurrying the departure of those ! behind. Durante, on his arrival, reported that he had seen 3000 English land. The next dsy, however, (having been cautioned, it is probable, as to what he should say) he declared that he knew nothing about it- On th 27th of July, an Encash armed brig and schooner came up to Pensacola. , They had cowte from Apalachicola, and brought a number of Indians who were all dressed in Uritrn uniform. The Kntrtiih officer Ae. j clared that, he had a force of 1500 collected, and expected that it would shortly amount i to 3000 j so that they will probably be able ' fn m ra-f bttK m fnn-. nF (AAA ut. OrtiTft Briti h troops and. negroes, and; the remain tr Indians. lie also stated that our friend, I tueUig Warrior, wa about to join them. 1 his, ncwever, does not seeai probable, un less the friendly Creeks have taken uVabrage on account of the arrangements proposed with regard to their lands. A clrrk'of Forbes confirmed (ihe, account of the arrival of Bri-, tish Ooops, reported oy Durante. ' He came with Durante, and gave the account on his first arrivalbut afterwards denied it . It is staled in Pensacola that a large body of Spanish troops was to have been sent lor the purpose of re-occupying West Florida and Louisiana, but that iheir, departure has been suspended bv a difference between the King and the Cortes, with repect to the ex tent oi the reg-J authority. Copy of o Utter from Vict-Admiral Cochrane to Mr. Monroe JK Britannic Majistyt thip, the ' Ttmruttt in tbe Patxtxent River,' . " Vth Jiugutt, 1814 S I R Ifa ving been Called upon by the Go- vcrnor general oi tne Canadai to aid him in carrying into efft measures of rUliation againat the inhabitants of the United States. m .a. ior me wanton destruction' committed by their Army in Upper Canada, it baa become imperiously my duty, conformably with the nature of the Governor General's application : to issue to the naval force under my enm mtnJ,-an order ta destroy and lay wase aucb town aiid districts upon' the coast, aa may be found assailable.' V . - 1 had Loped that thn contest would have terminated, without my being obliged to rer sort to severities which, are contrary to the" usage of civilized warfare, and a it has been Hb extreme reloctanee and concern that I have roW myself compelled . to adopt this sjrstem of devastation, 1 1 ahall be equally gratified if the conduct of the Executive of the United Stales! will authorise mvatv?r. w "'s "oiianis oi uper Canada; thereby manifesting that if the deatroctive awssurea pursued by their army were ever sanctioned, they will no longer be permitted by the government. ' . . , , ; 1 have the honor to be, air, with much consideration, . your most obedient, humble servant..' . . . " - , " (Signed)-. 't - ' , V v'.vv, alex. cochiiane; y Ficelimitaland CatnmaTidcfin thief - r '' f. M' B. Alajctttf thips ca&veueU . . -, ' uptojhc JSforth wlmencan ttati$n. ' The Hon. Jamea Monroe, . -i 7.. Vr waiaic,c cc, ' Af1 w aanintoa. - ' Vm.i'Y'nasuvea of retaliationagatnsi tbe inhabitaatirof the J i ' A.M committed 'bv their anny -ua UpperCanada; it Iua-beTOOor- duty,- 'cSbrmably .with the nature of the .Govern J - m. .K;. - in'ft lo tbe tva.-1 vai force under your command an order to desUtiy and fay .warte??ueh townV d duw tricta cpon the coat a? toay be found tssail- able !i -r v J r - , . Aitv . It ia seen-;with the greatest surprised that ku .vrtemferastation iwhieh has been rViita bv the Dritish for'ces, ao manifest ly contrary ta the wsage of civilired warfarer 45 placedby.you on thelgroiind otreUliatioxw N so-ner were me uniica ouiics cw.pcu to resort to war against Great-Britain, than they resolvfd to Vage it; in a -manner most consonant to the principles of humanity,, and to those friendly relations; which if Was de sirable to preserve between the two nations, after the- restoration of peace.''.. They "per? ceived however, with the deepest regret that a spirit alike just and humane 'was neither cherished nor, acted on byour Government. Such an assertion wpuld not be hazarded, if it was not supported by facts, the proof nf which has perhaps ai ready carried the same conviction ta other nations that it has to the people dftbese states. . Without dwelling on the deplorable cruletiea committed-by the Savages in the British ranks, and in British nav. on American prisoners at the Biver J Kaisin, which to this day have never been , disavowed or atoned, I refer, ai more . im mediately connectea witb.tbe subject oi your letter, to the wanton desolation that was committed at Ilavre-de-Grace, and at George Town, early in the Spring 1813. These villages were burnt! and ravaged by the na val forces b Great Britain, xo the ruin of their unarmed inhabitants, who saw with as tonishment that they derived no protection to their property from the laws of war. Dur ing tbe same season, scenes of invasion and pillage, carried on under the same authority, were witnessed a 1 alncr'the waters of the Chesapeake, 'to an ex ent inflicting tbe most I serious private aisimis, n uuutr circum stances that justified the j. suspicion; that re venge and cupidity, rather .than the manly motives tfiat should dictate the hostility of a hgb minded foe, led to their perpetration. The late destruction of the Houses of the Government in this City is another act which comes necessarily into,viw., . In the wars of modern Europe, no examples of the kind, evert among pations the oios hostile to each other, can be traced. In 'the course of ten i years past, the Capitals of the principal pow err of the continent of Europe have been , conquered, and occupied alternately by the victorious armies of each other, and no in' ; stance of uch wanton and unjustifiable de snn:'.ion has been seen. ! We must go back to distant and barbarous ages, to find a paral lel for tbe acta olVbich I complain. Although these acts of " desolation invited, if they did not impose on tbe , Government the necessity of retaliation, yet in no instance has it been authorised. The burning of the villasre of Newark in Upper Canada, poste rior to the early outrages above enumerated, was not executed on that principle. The village of Newark adjoined Fort George, and who ordered it, on the ground that it became necessary in the military operations there The act, however, was disavowed by the Go vernment. iTbe burning which took place at Long Point was unauthorised by the Govern ment, andthe conduct of the officer subject ed to tbe investigation of a railitaty tribunal. For the burning at St. David's, committed by stragglers, the officer who commanded in that quarter was dismissed without a trial, for not preventing it. j Iwam commanded by; the President dis tinctly to state, that it as little comports with ny orders Which have been issued to the military and naval commanders onthe United States, as i does with the established and known humanity of the American nation, to pursue a system which it; appears you have adopted. I he Government owes it to itself, tb the principles which it. has ever held sa cred, to disavow, as justly chargeable to it, any such wanton, cruel and unjustifiable war fare. ' ii - f. , ' Whatever unauthorised irregularity may have been committed by any of its troops, it would have been ready, acting on these pri. ciplea of sacred and v eternal - obligation, to disavow, and, as far as might be practicable,' to repair. ; But in the plan of desolating war. fare which your letter j ao explicitly makes known,, and which is attempted to be excus ed on a plea so utterly groundless, the Presi dent perceives a spirit of deep rooted hostili ty,, which, without the evidence of such facts, be could not have (believed existed, or would have been carrie'd.tor such an extremity. . For the reparation of injuries, of whatever nature they, may be, no sanctioned by the law of nations, which the military or naval force of either power may r have committed, aeatnst the other, this 'government will al ways be really to enter, into reciprocal 'ar rangements, it ts presumed that your gov ernment will neither expect nor propose any which are notjTeciprocaL j ; Should Your government adhere to a sys tem of desolation, so contrary to the view ana praence or tne unnea ouies, so revolt ing to humanity, and repugnant to the senti ments and usages of Uie civilized world, whilst it will be seen Vith the, deepest re gret, it must and Vill be met with a (ieiermi nation and, constancy becoming a free people, contending in a just. cause for their essential rights, and their dearest interests. I have the honor to be, with great consi-deration,-su,l youy most obedient humble servant. - ! . j (Signed); i James monroe. Vice Ad. Sir Alex, Cochran a, .y , Commander in Chief of H, B. . i 31ajeaty'a' ships & vessels, 8tc ' : Letter the iute Sect erary of War?: , ! i j ' - r. . ' - -r-. ' " TO THKXLilTOAS OVTHS BAIfTZMORX It may be due to myaeif, and is cer tatnly due to others that the reaina' under which I retired from the direc tion of 'the ' War Departmeot, at a juncture ao critrcat ;'a3:khe prcsenL snouia pei tuiiy -and prompuy known to the niblicv These reasons urill he hi0efV cwn35enacesth?t an;ojacor; tStaVpsilttmi theyrwcmld.no longervooej auru.uwi toiiVk- me as Secretar' of wwu. . r a. .f. .v --j : .ftAiiiii n.Wit inme''n- ,10 tnts staremeoi aou- p t answered siibsUntially Mlowrs- that f ivas aware of iho eacifernent to Which he:alluded,Vthat:i toe sV Jits source"and had rnarlced iti progr tfiat the pracot 'was .not a rooment to exarnine 'its Tnore occutt CJKJsesrb; iecta; and agents :, that? U f ostensibly itn nn caartzes suuwu- i.u ,uiih.m to be false, that it wasoot determine ttocr, far the su cencv of the tase made it (of me to. posed ur- proper for him td'vield to an impulseko vile and profligate-sb injurious' t truth and so destructive of order ;(?Ut that, for' myselfj-tereras no ebqipe that I could lieverlurrehder a part of my ler gitimate .authority, for the prescrya tion 6f the y est -that I must exercise it wholly, or not ai all'; that I came into"; office with objects exclusively public ; and thatroaccomm?date my: nrincinles or mv conduct to the hu mors of a.vtibge mob, stimulated byJ faction and led by lolly, was pot the way to promote these, and that if his decision, was taken in conformity to the suggestions he had made, I en-: treated him to accept my resignation. This he declined'dbing. J It was an extent, he was pleased to sato which he meant not to go ; that he kne w the excitement was limited, as iwell with regard to time as to plaeej 1 thai" he was now stud, had always! been. Tully. sensible of the general zeal," diligence and talent, whtcb-1 had put into the discharge of 'my duty,and that it would give him pleasure were I .to take time to consider his proposkio'o. I renewed the assurance of my gr?at personal respect, and my readiness to conform to his wishes "bn-all; proper occasions.! remarked, jthat whate ver 2.eal,. diligence'and' talenJ pos sessed, had been employed freely' but firmly, & according to my best views of the public good, and that as long as they were at the service of my coubv try but that the -moment they were made to bow to military; usurpation or political taction, mere snouia oe an end of their public exeicise. We nowvparted, with an understanding thatI should leave Washington ; the fbllowipg morning. j J 1 It has been since stated llo me as a fact (to, which I give the most reiuc tant beli? f) that onthe riiorntng of the 29th and before my arrival in.the city, a committee of the ; inhabiunts of Georgetown, of whom Alexander C. Hanson, editor of the Federal Re publtcln, was one, had waited on the President, by deputation and had ob tained from him a promise,' that I should, 00 , longer direct thpilitaryv defences of the district, kQp this fact all commentary is unnecessary. at out remains to exnioic ana to an swer the several charges made against me, and which form the' groundwork of that excitement, to which the Pre sident has deemed it prudent to sa crifice h is authority , in declining to support mine They arc aa follows,, viz. 1 .-' . ; 1st. That (from xll-wUl'to the Dis trict of Columbia, and a destnn tbrre move the aeat of goyernmeht) I; gave oraers ror tncretreat or tne army, in the afeir of the 24th 'ulu under cir cumstances hot making retreat neces sary or proper. - - v J - This charge has not for its'support! tne snaaowfOi trutn. ; he comman? ding gcneral iil o me the justice to say,' that I rehihti op such order;: and that he was and is under the ira-., pre'ssion that the' fjetreat was madei earlier han Lbelieved to be proper.; Tp the PreaidehrfappeaC did not point out the disorder and reJ treat of a pah of, the first line,soon ethe action begand stiatise: it i as base - and irifamous . . V C l 2df That,in despite of the remon strances of en. Winder" and-bir the" iivAM.M...a. A? . : tuu.! pusiuuu vi,my autnontyf 1 tiaq prevented IhirnCfrOm deteodingthe1 (CaMtaU?Hu ' 'r$'ms s - J nis chartte contains in it a total perversion of tnttftheritheeaa: of: the; retiring Capital, j t was halted for a moment. to tne iropuiac, a(w v, - - j thereon tt :'.Jotmn m the defence Of tnO' Uis- Gen. Winder hcte took occasion, to ioiiiteo tn omntoni that k u , wt , drawn bvan order fm ,rtu. aderand CjDy&fg rcporishiS rrsthat the ' orden ,v ; ' '"r T-lv' 7 ' - -bra ooa mi v vvao.4 i iu- w l. wain v)C laiOaU, , -' ' t- ' an&on K-rrivinfr triafnn nrrli. . I , . , Perceiyipgthatno order wal ' for apprising Commodore rl inL , he retreat o.f thef rny, i j sent Ma v I3el to communicate the fart 9n'r- saV; that Ihe -" Nov y Yard c.u ioncrer be covered. The gestions; of his own mmtf j, or to o the orders if orders 030 !bt of the. JJavy Departm-at. - Li ' ; I.Un 0 Wlr 1 5th And lastly, -that j mesns not Been taken to collect a force 8- ' ficient for the occasion. As the $uect . of this charge m, very, .soon become one cf Cnnvre sional entity, T shall at present but a few remarks :, ? '; .1st. That no means within mu.t inevv ar ..uepanmenc na 1 been ornir. ted or withheld that a separate mii tary district, embracing! the sen of government naa oeea created; an oltieer oi ntgri rank and chacahet had been placed iri charge oC it ; that to himwas given full aiiiority to ciSli for supplies, ah for a militia force of fifteen thousand Men f that to this force was, added! the 36th regt. of the lisf I a battaijoni of theEth, detaching bfthe lSth, of .thc artillery and oi the dragoons, the tnariae corn?, and the crews of the flotilla; under' the special ; iommand. of Cpmmpdolre J;irccjf-.' making a total of 16 3(S) men. : Gen. Winder's oiBciarqoftofthe engagement of the 2-lth ult. hes how much . o tliw.. forde- had beea I assembled, and Vthes causes why 1 greater portion of it had not beeaW together These will oe fbuocftoi have been altogether e&truneoasfrooi" the Government, and entirely beygai its control : and x . 2d. That from what is now known : of the enemy's force, of the loss he sustained itr the enterprise, of the marks of panio Vnder which her treated, See, &oV it is' obvious, that if all. the' troops assembled. at.iJladeni' burgh, had been iVithful to theosseki and to ; their couetry, the enemy i would have been beaten, and the, Ci. pi6l"aved -i--- ''( - " J -7 JOHN ARMSTROKG Baltimore, 3 September, lfiiM '.'("- V . 'if- ' r - '&Aton, September o. A gentleman from Portland, inform that yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock an express arrived-wiih intelligence Gem Chandler, that on jWednesdaia British fbrceof 34 vessel the largest of 1 of Castine and Belfast The 'ntimbcrof , troops is said to beboi probably toe troops which - were la tely at tiauiav k. THESjbsber,Lthaakf!orth6ver beral encouragement heretofore rece 9 informs hi frieRds 1 that he continues to ry otie above-Jtofwsjlh' Person mh N. Carolina, fifjeemiles'frorth of H' , roajn; wnere all prctersrw:lt tended to and executed th the; moit vtat&: .y like atyie- -'Haying considerable am , of Mataon hand and a Urge Itock of ia anatTrtus o eneae'e tro or &ttezooi , laymen, to. whom hs promists constant 2d September. RTR AVPD FitfJM the-Subscribet's pasture on the 2.) -inst. a smaRjSorr! Hcrst, verf l J hairs on hlaeathers sonicwrhat rubbed. fi.ider jesu ueaa, ana Dorrovcu u' bert jaks of Halifax, ? C, . Any ; FT . . . . J f VI i'.. ft' : and send bim toother ,ot the fibove 3 inni'M mnelf. or vive ul such nonce tn ' enable ns'to gWhinv ahalt be reason1 Hi riarjoony Hall, Orange county, . ' W August 25th, 18l4v I W-T. -7 - " '-; -V. Q all tbosevrho sund indebted ; :aubsoribervby book 'debt or ot that ; they come f . Forvirard t 5 Ktde their accounts, - Those.; wbo eo ' vail ifcemselvei orthls notice wm7j& find their wcounta in the hands of s. .. 1 1 K. i : 4 t ! Ai. y 4J v ' J i t M J ' i - f i f
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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