North Carolina Newspapers

. . , . . .1 .V,. ft .. I , , 4... -1" .- I V ' " . v V J , ' . - . " - . i r- II,- DESPATCHES. ..'.-- aTiwstv ; V;: TUfUitf fUirieZ Qtmtuun - f t . XiUeai, September 4lbl : The undcrtTgocd bare jibe. -honor '.to Vcknopliipt oOhe note : atcd the 4th ult. 4 ' J 'A: . - It it With DsfcrgoetJ rVgrtt4hat tb Wideritgned observe, both in the tone vnd sabiUAce Vf the wHotc note, so . Hiule proof of -or diiposluoa on the to.rtoftheUnlud Stitrs to cntcrio- to an amicable discussion of the eve . x point! iubmittctJ by the undents?' n in thfe'r aorber ebmmomcatioxu--- - Thcuodcn-gDcd arc perfectly awarct ' that in bringing forward ihrse, points . fcr con.idcriaonaad stating with srv in'rh frankness i as I they did, the Vtewi with which thej were proposed, rttbcf departed from the usjiat coarse . of ceEOtiaOonrbyldUlqiDg all the objects of their -gowmnent; vh '. those' which" 'the American govern . 'roenttud in view were withheld ; buL) " in 10 doing they were principally ac " 'tbited.br d?SJrc of bringing the negociatlcn as toon, as possible to a favorable I ufminaiioo, and icLsome s measure by th'eirwiljingness to cora- ply with the wishes expressed by he - American pSe'nipoteotiaries them- selves.. " f vf f It is perfectly true'that the war be tween his majesty' and the U. States j was declared by the latter power upon the pretcicf of maritime rights allrg- cJto be asserted by Great Uiitain, and disputed by the United States. - II the war thui dcxisrred by the U. States had been carded oo by them lor 'objects purely of a maritime na ture, or if the mttackl.which has been xnadc on Cab ad? V Had been for the purpose of diversion, or in the way of defence against the" British forces i in that quarter, any quctuon as to the boundaries - of-Canada might have betQ considered as unnecessary ; but it is notorious to teltvfole worlcT that the conquest of Canada, and its per manent annexation to tht U Spates, vi was thejdeclared object of the Ame rican govemraenuj If, in conse- -mfnp nl n i fTr rr nf enura nf rvrnfd - on i the coDtloe at ofj Europe, his ma jestyV government had been unable to reinforce the British armies in Ca. H a da, aid the U. Siatr.s had obtained . a'dccjdeti superiority in tht quarter, is there abv. person .who jjonbts that 'thev would have aVaiJcd themselves , rof their situation iq obtain on ttie side -of Canada, tmporunt'cessions of ter ritory, if not trje entire -band -nment ol that Country ,oyGreat Britain I U lowed to pursue, io far as its means will enable it, a syiteos of acquisition ) nd. agcraiJize went Co the extent of - annexing enure provincrs 10 irieir co minions, and is hiif majesty tb be pre cluded libro, 'availing-himself of his - paean, so far as 1 Hey w4U enable him to retain those r.inu. which the valor of BritUh arms may baveflaced in ijipower, becaus they happen to be axtustc'l within the'tcrritoriea aUotted linrrr (of mcr treaties to the rrovrn. meet of the U. States, , f Such a principle of negociatioowas never avowed at ariy period antcce- (J en t to that of the revolutionary go vernmcnt of France. "t - r tKe policy oflhc U. Suites' had betn eaitutiaily. pacific, as the A me rieiin clcninotentiaries ns&ert it rinrht ' - - to be. from teeir political icsututicns,! ,axc.m.thehabits'6T their citicens, and irom their physical situation, iTmrgot' oothavc beett necessary t6 'propose theprecatttiqeary provisions now 'uo-derdiscussioni-IThat, of, late years a: least, .ihe Airier rcan government have' been tn&ueticed by a very dilftrV " -'pplIc". bjr a ptrit of aggrandize- , meet 091 fiecessary to their own te- f curity but increasing with the-extent bTJth'cif croptfe, ba been too clearly nia'njleated by their, progressive becu- jrtiiiuui.uiw :vvim lUMiuiici j oy the acquisltioncf Louisiana j. "by'the xno'ie ricet t aiteipt, to wrest by force ormairbm ajoaypo in amity,' the tit o Kii'ViTas Is?, I auly-, by ih.e avo w -tdiDieti'permaa$bxly anncxlbj thy.Cauari'asiq tHeUStatcB. rr-'. ' ' t theif, ihstcuxiiy bf the. British Xor tb raericabTdbm niojos requires ' 17 'AW fP3. .Jbf toe U. 5bttsv they nuU'bc ; .ascribed to the aiturtu, poncycthat governniect in mklt.tbe iir2 not one of self dew ccs rcw or pretenueq. out a prt jot a system of unnxrj& aggrandiie- ,1 ne,i5nmrrgpYernmentf m its pre: itbt sltuauocHis.bound ib duty tdeid r -tit ' . . . . ileavoV dom con vern ci w. : . J.a .vll kfTnnl a nrosncct pt VUwinff them with'success;;, , , The, BritTsri pleolpbtentianes ph5V ped'tnat 'the, Military posssiOQ-of the UVes;fom lake OnunotolaVe Superior, should be secuted to Great Britainecuse the commsnd.of those would aord to the Americao RoVernmeot the meins of cbmmertc1 ing a war in uic ncau u; because the command of them, on the part of Great Britain, has been shewn by experience to be attended with iJo insecurity "to the U. States. ' When the ' relative strength of the two powerB in itf orth America is con sidered, it should be recollected that the BritisnT dominions in that quarter do not contain a p-fpulati:,n of fiVc hundred thousand souU, whereas the territory of the U States contains a bonuUtion of more, thao seven mi'f lions : that the naval resources of the lU. Sutes are at hand for attack, and that the naval rcaourcea,of Great Bri- i tain are on the. otjier side of the At lantic; The military possesion of those lakes is not, therefore, necessa ry for the protection of the United States. .ThV proposal for allowing the teri ritorica n the suihern bank of the lakes hbovc mcntiontd to remain in the possession ol the government of the' United States, provided no forti fications should be erected on the 1 shores, and no armament permitted 00 the waters, has been made, for the purpose af mtnifesting, that security and not inquisition of territory is the object of the British government, and that they have no desire to.throw ob stacles in the way of any commerce which the people of the United States may be desirous of carrying on upon the lakes in time of peace. The undersigned, with the anxious wish to rectify all misunderstanding, h-ve thus more fully explained the grounds upon which they brought for ward the propositions contained in their former note respecting the boun daries of the British dominions in N America. ' ( They do not wish to insist upon them beyond what the circumstances, may fa.rly require. They are ready, amicably, to discuss the details of them with a view to the adoption of any modifications which the Amert can plenipotentiaries, or their govern meet, may have to suggest, if they re not incompatible with the object itself. With respect to the boundary of the district of Maine, and that of the N. Western frontier of the U.States, the Uiiderstgoed were not prepared to an ticipate the objections coutained ip the note of the American plenipoten tiaries, 4t that they were instructed to treat for the revision of their bounda ry lines, with the statement which they have subsequently made, that they had no authority to cede an) part, however insignificant ot the territo ries of the Uuitcd States, although the proposal left it open to them to demand an equivalent for such ces sion either in frontier or otherwise The American plenipotentinries must be aware that the boundary of the district of Maine has never been correctly ascertained ; that "the one asserted at present 'by the American government, by which the direct com muntcaiion between Halifax & Que bec beccmesjotetrupted, was not in: &mempianon ox ine.ouusn plenipo tentiaries who concluded the treaty of 1783, and that the greater 'part of the territory io question is actually unoc cupied. -. rThe'ubdirsTOTcd' are persuaded that an arrangement' on this , point might be easily mlde,'if entered into with a' spirit of conciliation, without any prejudice: to thejntcreita of the tnstTjcr 10 ques uoo.; -; . !. As.the. rcces6ity.. for fixing some bbVndary for.th,e. north western fron- uer has been mutually acknowledged, m Aafkl aP-aaat a a". AaA maM. m. m. L- a. subje,ctcinnotbe considered as a db- tnanT for. a cession of territory, un less the- U.States are prepared to as sert that there is no limit to. their ter ritories ib that direction, ind ibata- .auwg inemseivesoLtnc ceograpDJ- Ical error upon which that, part of the ireary pi was toundeo. tnev will acKBowicagc no oounaary . wnateyct ' I 'c UWW7.-f7'F?liuoo tnions against ujowjw; mem .iif w w-rr, T . f w.Vv t-n .Wsert ' r kuch - ftotiiiolicnited 9soi ; v. -a. A - .- .? : iuuonouoicuiy .BfcMr-v. --7,'iu 1 r.sW tir-: Or Ik hfs awav one-trftrdiot tne termor 01 ' : '.NWN lUIGH I PiatTT JOSEPH Atr . m w w 1 f k 1 a j a m. m w v a r mm .v - .... - - . ' - l. mai estv'a ' coverb ment to understand that the;AmcncanpJenipotrnuan arc wilbnclto acknonledee the boun- darVfrom the lake of "the, Woods to ipe missisippi ttne arrange mem by $ obovettton. In 1803, but not ra-' tified),as that by which tbeic govern ment is reaay to abide. . . . K 4 y Tht Biitisli pienipotentiariea att instructed to accept favojably : such" a proposition j or to discuss any bther line of boundary which mav 'be 'sub mitted for fcbniidcration. - ' y, ' . lv is with equal astonishment and I jegret " the undersigned finoVthat the r a " ' t . . . 1 a. rnen can, plenipotentiaries : nave-not only dr clined signingvany provisional arricle, by .which' ' the - Indian- nations who have' taken part with Great Bri tain in the present cont- at may be in cluded in tht? peace, and may i have a pounjlary j assigned to them, but have also thought proper to. express su,r-. prize , at any ; proposition on the sub' j ject having been advanced. The American plenipotentiaries state that their government could not have expected such a discussion, and appear resolved, sit opcey to reject a ny proposition on this head ; repre' senting it ns a demand contrary to the I acknowledged principles 01 pubac law, tantamount to a cession of onr third of the territor'uil dominions of the U. S. and required to be admitted without discussion. The proposition which is thus re presented is, that the Indian nations, which h-.-vfi been durin? the wnr in - aUianre with Great Britain. sHou'd ! at its terminati u be includ-d in :he pacification: and, with a view t their prrmanent tranquility nd secu rity, that the British government is willing to take as a basis of an arti cle on the subject of a boundary for tbbse nations, the stipulations which 4he American government cdntractci n 1795 subject,. however, to' modifi. catt6ds. . 4 After the declaration, publicly made to those Indian nations by the governor general of Canada, that G. Britain would not desert them, could the . American government really ; persuade itself that ;no propsitioo re lating to those nations would be ad vanced and did' Lord Castlereaj' note of the 4th November, 1813, im ply so great a sacifice of honor, or ex clude from discission every subject, ; excepting what immediatelv related to the maritime questions referred to in it When the undersigned assured the American plenipotentiaries of the an xious wi'sh)f the British government thai the nego iation might terminate in a peace honorable to both parties, it could not 'have been imagined That the American plenipotentiaries would t he occs conclude that his majesty' government was prepared to abandon the Indian nations to their, fate, nor could it have been foreseen that tht American government would ; have considered Jr as .derogatory to it honor tb to admit a propoiition b which the tranquility of those nations might be secured. . 'ilife British Plenipotentiaries have yet to learn that it is contrary to the acknowledged principiesof publicikw to include o Hies' in a negociation for peace, oj that it isv contrary to the practice of all civilized nations to pro pose that a Provision should be made for their, future security. i Ths; treaty of Greenville establish- ed the boundaries between the Uni ted" States and the Indian nations J"be A merican ' PlenipotentiaTie? must be( aware that; the wgr wiich hasVmce broken out,?thwIabroga;J thattretv. Is it cootiary to thp es tabtished principles of public law for the "BritishVgbverpment to propose on behalf of ita allies, that this treaty 6hali on the pacification, bt: consider- cu suujcct uo su&n mouincaiions as , the case msy xender1 necessary Y Oj is it unrwoiiable 'tb-'pro'pbse ; that 1 this stipulation shunld be amended, p , wax on mat 1 ounoauon some arrange -,meot shoiilcl'be" made whichl would provide for the. existence 'of a beu tral power bet areeu Great Britain' & the. United Su3(tsccalaud'rtorse. 'ctlfe ta both a' longer, continuance, ol te .lea sings of pcacev.kv ';''V."''f : .V-So far was tht specific prb'pssitibn irespectjng uthe j Tadian;; Jwundarie; fypm being- in listed upon i n the note' Jor in the conference whi eh : preceided it as one? to be ; admited without i iis- 1 theU: I Statesvthe rrlencan govirn fmenthftmp way by thc;Grecnville trea ot 179; i Itis i imjpsible tb reaothat caty without femrkiugh rh nri-senf nrtensiOOS 01 trie AraC- Vican eov erbment are with J ts a mole abd;prqvislonv , The. bout fjba rT linebetwelen tbejan IJ. States and those of tho Indian nation, '.-i. therein expressly, dsfined. The generel character of the treatv is that f a trpajy with independent na it ns ; and the very stipulation "which the American pfeniptc-ntiaries refer to,' that the Indian hatibbs shou'd sell fheir lands' only to the Jj. St tes, shbnld prove thatbbtfbrt latio'n, the- Indians hadgencral nght to dispose 6f them.' )r w f The American govern meat;' has now for tht first time, inffect declar ed that all Indian nations w thir its in ot demsrktinn are it subjtits; o;ving there upon sufTrance on lands; which it also claims the exclujsivc right vi acquiring therehy menacing the hhal extinction 01 tnose naiioms. Acrainst surh a svstenr' the. uduer- signed muvtibrmaify protesu Fhe undersigned reneat that the terms on utryVt. eC 'iU ihcu.ad & which the uoDosition nas osen m; for astii chine t'6 the Indian bme b -und ify9 rnar.f :sK no suinu uiicuicu iu iuc niiic r.vco a modification of that ifFrcd G. Btitain is , ready uu the same engage ments with , res- ! line, executed at the iwjesf no. Ke , . . - n?ct to theanuians uvinc witn,m ner ,, Mf xT"M ,!J! inc of dfimarkation as th t which is tAw !' ": " '01 ijropoaed to the U. Strtes, . It therefore, only be form a combitrte misapprehension of the proposition, Uhat it can by represented as beinc not reciprocal. Neither canit Yitii any truth be represented as ' contrary to the ackoolcaged principle- of p iblic iaw, as derogatory to the honor, or in consistent w.th the rights of tht American government nor as a de- wand required to be admitted mth out discussion. Afer this fail exposition sentiments of his. majesty's govern ment oh the point above statedld will 'jr for th American p!eoipotentipries to determine, whether they are ready now to continue the negociatkins ; whether they are disposed to refer to their government or further inaruc tions ; or, lastly, whether thehy Will take '.upon thtmselves the re3qsi hiljty -f breaking 6fT the negotiation altoethe'. - 1 The undersigned request the A merican pleipQtcutiaries to -ai:eept ihe assurance of their high consider uion. " 1 (bjgnea) GAMBTER, : HKNhY GOuLBURN, x WM. AU vMS. C Documents, tu be contained. J VV A K K H I O N ACADEMY. THE Semi annual cx?.minition ot t$i r 1: tttuiicnw!tl connpeoce on thslst?4pndsy n j.ext montt). - The "undersigned, ijC.om raitieappo!rdJegige a Priropijl and Steward lor the ensBing yc, have'tbe l plea all re to inform th public hat they have fn- igedMa. ftloKGAN, a gradute1 Jrom Vale Cpllege, in the hi . character, under whose direction the study ol the difiercorbruches heretofore tauglh vill be resumed thefiVit ol January next. Anc( Dcct. Gioster in tneiat. ier. The contiguity ot whose houses to the Acaderfty. and the high cbjuactei'as hoisesoi private entertaicmentihey haye juirlyacquired wetl as the gtta; aitesttfon aiid cave Uh icn it; is beiieved he and his family , will bkstow da their guests, eanriot but form strojig iri v'ucernen.s vrith Parents and GuardUrlS place their chrHuren and wards 'with Him. - . it r unaers ooq 10 oe tne uoctor's lirttea. tton to lodge ihesmalitr boys in his own nouses which is Uige and onvenieaij nd place tne larger ones witn -Mr.. Morgan at Ule Ackdeniy. ' W,. RUFFINT, ' Nov. 22, 1814, ; i . 92 5w ; - ' NOTICE- .., : .. ? TTHE subscriber has jit received th!e fol. I; lowing articles tor sale. oxLreeatnabjie rercij . ' , -.. v- . 3 pipes, best tondon Patticnbr Tenenffe pifvke, ettber byj tbe- Pipe or CaiK:; 10u pair horj Candleitieka (pUted) with itekets 20 dozua Tamboured Book luilih fiajdker ciiieir; s0 pieces gooc .Fiatillaa 5 rnccea fine Coattftg 6 ; SwansdOwns for vest-i wh te Ccttdu.-C.ifmbric V bW.Windso '! Sfva ; - tbebox or dvwn cakes tjQM. best crowa N.edles ; 50 br,6X) doa Per-ka ves, coteaux rted S;Zv-s. pneef,. Uc i a Jewoan'bsi' (jaallty Saearssorteil prices TWbleb, Dt caoters. best, London gtU f r-fev? bundred cwt betj permin steel ; Jcet of vfrcosi nails, 8d, lOd aiid4ad i x icvr barrefs be N, Salmon dry. and pidtied Cajd510 mth sundry articles laat cannot be cobipres ; edm urcrriseiaexti- ..w' ifi,'-' oflthe IT T1 CPinuni1' ' - - worin Carolina. vii . ftnW tertn f the Superior CrtT , ,!tsl plrxton, blae eye and very & rJ and wore whence escaped a Ji tei V JsalH. aysvstlieas.beeni UtinV Tennessee. -The bove Pev' lf to any pefoa; who V.lljtWliyer ihl burg County. N. Corolina. i ' iicck.c r . AND W. M'BBidr Sent. n. . UL C The FUV.torf the Gaz tnc t ftwa "8.x weeks, and srU( i- n A. M unae, . . m T J rlj'A.Vjrn a i-n'ti pmi ,! Hirrv.o ana it s tMawfJ . L " ' "US m-U t.ti thk'mii! rl fc ,1... I l! . i. vT t itaiky Pfiry. or to i -JeJJb ftVii.'.. avftjd llxct?to llt?iibi; w-.fi Ut; 'VatnMm c"u.v, Ni?v. 2il.! . o .,',,v SADDLRltV.- i.r-. v1: . !- ' i,c at S tith otr'Cedat Cr- lFrtrfesf1 on SorHay the 20th inijahri a chf " Q' HOUSE; 7 -8 vearsi cW,; Wlth ! face, ms tM i:ind fo6t wtvic ar '? ,fih with ilkWi W n iM. 1. br4 .- ""tuii5nr,n,.1 1 f'near vheM.rk?t; ttal.i-a Rcti" t.meAt of SiUiIerv -cons ir.g orriri'j "Tinsed Bt ;a!e Bmj, reeir j?t:ern . p.?2 an KT:ni.4 S r. lira i'Lsdie. ft b'LH aCiC i assoria . hkirtuiv';, ilart?ks an(iu,.j . , ? nations i thtr: -Hog nst iincmk.-fts H Untn1- p ia?a:tt Bruges ; If3,Kl! ftrllcw 2 ' Whidh 13 1! Nrtbernrne s, ! - : auvnce, ior cash o-aj I &j mcLt ) to enter, I A i ki.-.Hr. 0j:wk n iLl enn FOR VALEaj Sbov.i f,;i.:..v 2" utlat ycartd. ' l ericninf, pgiia ufanirar, Ar.th, uon ol XXy -sphere, boini X.hojjaph.c srj SterAgrVpo'C, A-.ino.ny, the. uje j; atiofet anJ.thci ucpr.Uai:t scie.:cts. .-'jt geimman dcsirr.us -'off -byms; iuchawr. v -son. .cither a a pubnc fcr private Jtidivr, jwr?ll iIe4se t a-Jdfess a cw lines to Gtar. Kyan h-i in tUi town; to wfcicii y.ieauci "Windsor, Bertie Cutjr,-N.C , . Iivvcrr.oera.. NOTICEJ I Hate givei'two Notes of Hand to Hob ''Kltxrdnch ofbrarlge.buntyt onepr'Tj oil. and the otuerf . 1 hirty, wfi:c& l have sathtfied snU taken j -receipt fw.iid Murdoch pronied lOifrive up said iNqs twt has t.ot U&ne'&b; I do ibcretbre forwarn nersoMS frbrn t rati tnirloB said' noies.ailsa d elermined i.Ot , i o pay trwm again. . -. 'Nov 28. A, laU-T'": 3r OriCE to all the iCiedi.rs of Haiyy ChariesVlate.e'f tbf.. cju.:iy.ot lyrtl that the saH Hstvcv CJhtr.esu ceart, ia that the subscriber jaaled ss'Adwmsaiw to his Estate, t Juy' coprtla:; atmofe debted to sW deceased ir, nae:eil io Jt;ii are 'earnestly rfcjuej;t vh tlic i ime i un iteii by ofxh;&i IPea' wits raw, cr 't:;.! Hxia. witt be plead inb-vlajsifrsi ,-Jv Vf Dec ! . : A E. TO BE SOLD, ,1' t C?r jByWj-ei or' lifeaewrt; 1-" and Cubelai)d cats;eJ he Head fexdbk o AlKinsferrTe rn i'T ot Hie Koad Jeidi? Cape Fear, on the paters o ."Z coiuihg'-.fcouf53!00 AcrcsT awdci each. . 1e Hoasi iajwch tb resides which is orteoi t'.ra,s arid xa iimt1 aum on ice - , j-ot tortoer particeara, wv-r ses to ; ;. t. J Jri i.:' Wnke Cntyj 1814. y rz. fr'StOtitipnce Depart zrtCH Cuy, A'5 1 IT. S'aw' QdurUe peparimiij ton City, ; ,romi -cphipaMic or "T any section oltJie som nen vi r J -for the uppft "ife following jrtcw , A wiper to ecl muiket twf driyertlfWd'-builetj ?crfws u tvery ? rnosk'ets.r '' ? - I'-'-i. . !. " ; .With each Riflej a iper ard buU every huatircd Iftfler. , . j-i-$j ) -Patterns for thctMuiefsa fnrnisbed,- anatoearticie, "l"- for delivery, be4pc'td b) ;ory security will brcqtutcd f perforrrahcebf the coairftcMt i . 3 TPropolsS'efrV number agreed to be furpisbrd perils r MM the plsc f4 urn ci - comriciaro ar imnwj ---Br- are" tjesired j but they wU for cerUiftantitWtbroughotjy .X feto any. disxrtcl 'Where u-eM XA cer W the Urddatwre pq !" - - : ; ttie prtpoiala mat be -H' preieircdi . .'-, j.';.'',. 71 4 1 .! : - v-i -