.sSsS7:- "VVcV -.:V.';VS, y yVFRIDAY, APRIL 18, ?183.V4 : -.,1, ,:V vf -:rJ' n V ,
. . v . , " ' 1 . ' 11 - - --
;. ACTACTCKES,'KO:IIi;:
v ; ; t-T--.-Vrv f.-:.
I tr :
Icf cmol oyi'nir cxtraorflina.
"frr promoting the taphmcn
rOuf Estate havmgvenivori.rnaUy
.Neither by the course. olrdmar J
v' ';PW!?5! .fi Policy, of W govern-
TK all theivant.g.s of
ll Smtnerciat rld ; are' fevered by
IrSSio ate become the:,tport of
oor staie s . . nleastire 1 land
iddestapd
ia5thoat throwing purhole coromunitjr
Z lktt of embarrassment. . .
' ? J Kfl J ft calculations can oV made
ertainponou
Ses of domestic uppl? y and cnnse
i of fornibinirevrnue.by theit cir
'.- 'MS Because? maovfflctorinfc.reqqirea
nrelVr habits of instnictioftractice and,
" Sneriencjp, to render them uefoi in. the,
; Serin htii ther are at PJ.
aironest civilized nations ; and therefcTe.
. a rreater exertion is necessary .to atomu
Jate the efforts' of the citizens in tbei,r pro
duction; than is requisiteor the pursuit
cfafricnlture or commerce.,, ; , 1 . .
It reqaires no, argument to prove the
- ftcts of nur original condition, Whefii we
' felt the oppressions of the parent country,
in imposing upon us more burdens; than
we cculd 4ear, not directly, (for we -were
wore free than w e are at present, m res
wet to mere taxation1,) but m theTegula
ticn and restraint, of our commefce and
irsnafactoTeji. And when we had thrown
offthegalHnjc yoke of colonial servitude,
we veTe flattered with the; hope,' ; that,
lixhz the full disposal of our resonrces.
tie cwiid renoer oursci a4 h vy.
as those overflowing resources promise.
Bot. after our iodependencewas acknow
ledepd. we had tocopfljetitb our pecu
liar circumstances Destitute ot manu-
(ctnring establishments; we made; some
rfforts to raise them,1 and the pub
lic voiced was loudly expressed in their fa
vor. Our commerce was opened through ;
ttvf channels, and soon our condition wasr
improved; ' TMs . satisfied us. We left
cor prosperity to its' fate; . Manufactures
were fostered by "patriotism for sV,frt
ttme;i but receiving f no" strong stimulus
7 JrVmrthe resources of our government,
the exertions which were made bv Bri
, tish agents. and factors' soon overcame
' them. Meanile.fortuitoussCJrcumstan
cps, particularly those growing out of the
French revolution, gave momentary en
trgy to our commerce," and sustained our
agricBltnre.by which means thrnecetsiiy
f manufactures was done away; Pru
ience and sound policy, wpujd have dic
tated more regard for our manufactures,
from a tair calculation f-even ts ; but the
present was suffered to- be estimated as a
: . proof of the fotUre,vancT tbe fconfidencepf
its never clinging begat Jan opposition $0
the voice of patriotism. The cry was vo
oiferated; Support cbrnmerce, the pro
teottr of agriculture,", and lrt trade in or.
ther respects regulate Itself." VAhd why
not let commerce and 'agriculture - regu
late themselves r&If we look at tbecourse
of our policy, we sball find that much'has
teen done for commerce Ariiculture Vias
always been our element without .farther
, awsiance : lor u was iu? comuiuu w uut
ry of onr infant stated This dehcienrstate
: f national improvement . has continued to
: the present 'iXtf'll
i nos we niKi,n proceeuing u uui . ac
tend point, that . we tand upon the abasia
of not commercial prosperity; an&Vare
vduru upon senousiy conswicr us. cmw
v.HaTe we, as a natiob',' formed just estK
; mate of the value anduse of commerce f
Or have we not vielded uo thereto thdsie!
pillars and foundations national; pros-
- .perity, strength and independipneer'whith"
; are found In the ivanety' abundance; and
f culatiok of our naturarand aricultu-
: rHl toductions ? TTieyery circumtsance
, that we ia ve not yet merged frota our
. colonial state by becoming '"ouf own:' ma
uufacturers, At least ofnecskry-'articles
of clothing and domestic: ueY is self-evident
proof that thresburces for "prpcyrV
' KS them can only 'be deri ved from com
: Oerce. If we toy froro'abrc l;c must
Jell abroad ; and if we 6knnot sell enough
10 those, from! whom we buy, we muit get,
the, deficiency Isome where-'elsei gtTUus
v commerce must 5e extended1 through in
...uincraoje cnanneis, tp answer tne pur;
; po-e of necessary supply, vA Trery. iuper
, cial examination will prove,' thatnere
get;ont necessary: supplies,-wp. are, not
Permitted to carry our products with that
. ?eedom which oar. ' vemmct permits
. the importation ;ci those supplies. vNVe
en VP9!' te wUder;Jrge';nteS
prize and iuuurd, where.mmercialahci po
wal cupidity have not barred our course; or
much of our profitable resource U procTefl
wide pacific i in supplying' the revolutionary
regions of.the $ ouihem 'American Continent,
'and th,e unsettled state of foreign possession
In ;theWestndies:Every ;chansre in" the
state jot jnose couutrjes, .every xqingaixe, a
return to rjatioial order, under whatever go
VernmepV. changes our .. prospects .of com
mercial train; iDoes 1 a 'Spanish coleny revolt.
become the seat Of contending! partiesV- theyJ
require me means pi sustenance, aim we ny
tp drain thelrresburcesvv Oj they 'become
impoverished,' we lose our profits. Bo they
'settle "downJri the tranquil ptTrsuitfof their
oceupajToTis; theyiieed not ' our products
4Pheyikretartito jtheir subfection, or change
foreign 'mastercv whose.poievv is ' to restrain
the -commercial cpmmuniiqn of mother
nations, ; thta ,' resource isjcrit off.; Aa,. for
instsuce', 'Snce the ' jdistraction , bf r Spanish
affairs, the .island of Cuba? has furnished 'tis a
fruitful, barveat i out the mere rumor of the
ipesskm ot that island, to 'GatBritam, pre
sents this result, ' that hereafter wet must ex
pect, to reap v less advantages" from otir cbn
rnefce there. . The view of. this fact ' makes
us tremblingly alive to the event ; and even
some "f of our . politicians ; talkCof war ; rather
than stifTterance .iindef it, as'tliotiirh we could,
upon afv lawful principles make it cause of
war.; Tlvery new ordinance of foreigTi' go
vernment,' aft ectm;r commerce, operates ; a
new scene in our. own commercial pursuits ;
and yet, it his is the prevailing medium of onr
efficient resduxces in a very considerable
degreeT', ; .: .
am -far from decrying commereewhen
placed in its proper Sphere. ,Tlut my objec
tion, is to its being .made the' chief reRitlator
of "national,- -and r consequently individual
prosperity. . Whilewe continue to render
ourselves dependant upftn commerce for our
necessary, supplies, we cannot miret fore gn
nations upon equal grouwdand vary its ope
rations .without embarrassment. Our . pro
duce loses its value- when the cTemand is
checked. 1 Our credit fails when we have not
the meaiisof remittance. Our internal trade
la disordered, and our currency depressed :
,because th e ch annels of internal ,trad e are
made dependant upon foreign commerce:!
r..i. A. A r nfmrniiil
""i
fairs i atid whenever a 'powerful foreien nai
a j j U3 vr v naiv jiyv nv av - v
tion. finds her interest in embarrassing us, she .
is apt to do so. Or ; whenever the "angry
ers, render the prosperity or peace of man-
Kinu 01 im trior unponancc iu . uicir v w
misrule, and f they find that they can; stab
their enemy by forcing tis out of their course,
they will not hesitate to do soi Hence we
see the efTecs of the British orders in coun
cil, and of the French decrees of Milan: an 1
Berlin; A Guelph and a Bonaparte alike
made, us the sport of their malignity V and
that without our being able to make a prompt
and effectual resistance. - We were not.fol.
lowine commerce 1 for the mere advantage
and convenience of commerce, but ' for sub-
sistence. Our agriculture depended upon it : if
It was the means of covering our nakedness U
Surf, emolir
ttecune taKirg ioe emciem means ur'rc
tures.
, " . i . .
the third point, I' have to' observe, that
llection of revenue, without oppression, -
On
the collection
denends on 'two. circumstances : first,'., that.
the source frorn whence it is derived afibnls j
ihe quantity required byjts'ordinary; circu
lation V,'2ndlyit that th e reyenue" has either ; a
direct or: indirect tendency- to relurn to' the j
source from whence H is derived. Unless J
revenue be collected in time, it must be ob-
tamed from - a source mat , oy iCircuiatmn in
trade affortla a Sufficient quantity of money, I
dfifl aftrtvA wbnt th necessities, of those 1
v f , w vf w -- - '
who furnish Vto spare the amount .of the
-revenue-Hence; when a government- re-
sorts to direct taxation, it neveryCan- col!ecf,
witnout greater oppression, s iimwnvnuv
as one that' seeks xrot the circulation' of re
sources, and draws fromf the most easy chan
nels, the revenue required. liFor instance
suppose three farmers, cf. equal ;circAiman
ees in all respects, are taxed each ten dollars t
One of themfromVarious- causes, bas' a re
dundancy of j products, 4 which, in the ex
change; yield V large sum ' of .money s Ano-'
ther baa only what ie barely sufficient for his
present suppTy r while the third is : greatly
deficient in aU3cK;sulyft.Tbe..fTee!ce in
tte'jefTect of this repial tax is easily conceiv
ed But f the .jrhole thirtjr dollars is levied
upon the, circulation of , their prbducU b ex
changeXby ' means pf money 1 it aircomes
from the. rexlundancyt ahdthejoppressiort
Is not ' felt.- Siich. has been ; the . policy of
British) statesmen,1 who,8 byheir;,supertor
intelligehceX inyfBpanceprin
as much.reveme as a tenfold portipia. of -Eu
rope) besides, without , inore oppresMorf.
AllTCvl jttAttliwii ; a ov.iw.iT iuwwh s ;,
British dominions ( and although c-ppresslon
has followed the steps of her revemie.collec-
tnrs. h arose fronr the enormous quantity of
revenue collected j not fVotn ; the node fofj
taxation. Tln this last particular .we may, learn
aflessbnr of wfsdom, whUelfi'.'jOther
we sliuld.be deterred by . her evil JxarpiJle. J
It folio ws ItheThat w h ere" . tliere maybe
real . national resources ' of agricultdral or
mineral productions, if they do not'yield su
perabundant i means of revenue by ' uieir cir
culation or; if they must necesawybe ex
f pended.for the -products Of artf: equally ne-
cessary iiy use, oppression wiu De ieix wneji
resort is bad to these sources of revenue.
Andf'.lnian . agncultutal country, which .def I
pends onjoreign nationsfor thesupphes se-f f
wv jj . - ;-rrTv vrr"'?.rr"i; ;av that roanutactures musx : ncceesaruv
can y;eia noorev uiaie prpnts ot a
cariow,iaventuJe
are thus limited 7 nd uncertam. It cannot itirmiw nlarr then! nJthe thres-
which it can .pw-ide for,its national eni
. V.f9iiA ns weii:tne cpmrnun waius
of the people must be .apl.SI-i-as
the very expenditures of the, government
prevent the revenue jfrom; returninrto; i
original .aouTciH'f-U'i? y72&H
4 In a naon, possessing tlesoureea: ne?
cessary in somerdegre5 ; or other lp i supply
all its own necessary wants composedv: in a
necessary measure, of agriculturists aotfartK
zans, the wants jof each- and feacli Wer,
are ' supplied by mutual trade t? and all" the
anesni of circulation being jn viev of the go
vernment, without . the corjl;of;fprgft
dominion T ; and this circulabonafTprding aD
the obiects on which the government itself
expends its revenue, the Very revenue itself
promotes the circulation bywhehis stiri
ported. . Hence the amount of . revenue may
rather be encreased thaniiminished in a
Tn that' state, wise ' statesmen
will see e mode bf turgtthe irculatipn i
. f ..-.-4. -rUViVM, antihvmO' the 1
JO ?ltSfcOWn Rupiui. .iiuuuvf";.;," " -
people? whileif Jome mearAof wealth re
ceive a chbek from f Estate of war, the ad
ditional action of governmental . operations
will often supply theMefects. -vl;
This reasoning has been amply eJucKlate
by the example of Great.Britaim She felt
less, the oppressions 'Of her .monstrous go
vernment in time of war than, on.the Teturn
of peace. ' Because her excessive iouies ana
;v-neitA PTtravacance had created wants
beyond the ordinary.Capability of the ;peq-
pie ; but these wants J gave r the stimulus tp
exertions ' bevond heV Ordinary strength .-p-
5pe is no exampic, 'jjir," jviun.;..,,.
but. she' is a great "example in the manag
ment of ber national 1 resources. She s ,irn
deed-placed bv dier despotism in similar cir
cumstances with ourselves t but the causes
! are at antmodes; She has wared s -war for
t the promotion o tiesponsnr, uu ur Ajyiy
v ditnre has mitstrippeathe power of her own
resources of agriculture and art, so faf, that
r domination and monopoly are -necessary to
I support her corrupt and outrrcreous system
; of government. -.: We" have neglected our re
f sources and true policy so far, that wijd ad
venture is deemed the only mode of keeping
r ... . , la
alive our mumui cumvc '-o
tram the; gtiipn ot m.n, sne 73
our rotiical principles.1 To emerge from
, i
our imbecile dependance, we ought to adopt,
in its main practicar features, (laying aside
her svstem of monopoly; nev pmns pi pomi;
cal economy. Sbej a small country, I has ri
sen to superlative greatness by wise plans.-j-We,
a superabounding. and extensive coun
try, languish by our neglect. A, Well-balanced
stimidus has raised hereto an eleva-;
teil ninnacle of towering despotism.' : We
J require to be stimulated by the. same means
to tne strengxu ana energy v ju
and peaceable republic Stimulus has. been
used to ihe production of disease and mad,
ness with her. We require stimulus to give
u the health and strength of manhood. ;
he more absurd, in deciding
upon measures of polrticaV economy, than
the cry of " let trade
pl.c.uon to tne promouon 01
: u: : v" nf Ir fiArfet
the force .ot naon is oppose y . "7 i'
Pf
t we sav, tnat, Decause c
talk and call the names of things ,
Mil (speuitr. that -therefore he wdl
w w mm v . ill a u . vxiiiw ,i
" -c j - ,. . . - i
iat-n tn refltL" ' construe. and demonstrate ;
cSiS
; 0ftTTXictSortHn manufactures is absolutely ne-1
their k no'wled ge. Practice, too,
is equally necessary-to facility,! the means of .(
competition J Ffxpcrience inr both can alpne .1
lead, to the; perfection necessary to maxe.
.them "acceptable, . " -n. 'r '4) " ;-K f
iinw then can this instruction;-' -practice and
Ynerience". be'-biirsued'withont inToririB S
some superior; inducements to, make sacrift-
ces required for 4heir attainment ? ,pont
we. iii all the necessary callings of Civinzed .
life ofTer superior inducements where Unu- i
sual qualifications- arernecessary lf there
are no competent scnooimasrcra invour neijru
borhoods, dont we combine andorTeriiHluc
ments Of pecuniary aqvancementst ana guarantees-Tor
theirjntroduction The answer
is found in the known faqt. If tlien,'as a na
tion.i we would introduce and promote , ma-
mifactUTes. we must fTerbothndvancements
and guarantees. 11 we are ayerse lu iuyuu
polieS, by the location of manufactories in
particular places, we,must, in our own indi
vidual and iocal 'stations,' exert ( ohr patriotic,
zeal to disseminate and encourage their ge-:
neralperation.f j i:.' -tAi . is-f-:-Tbe
clamor aboutmohopoliea, where there
is iioexcluiiive graiitj s absurd, v Greater zeal
and'greatei; industryi;will te toheierv
tibns5; greater luccessl :-andUf & nTankeeiia;
more industrious, . d; betted supportedy
the batriotism;"bfVhisJ counfen; thanna
buckskin -Of r the South, i he standaetter
cbaijee of success fbut the fault is our's, and
we Ihu8t lose the benefits of tbe terprize.
But in the qdestion of national policywhild
isisXwiclce6irb:alsda hsli:argient
against manufactures It is wicked, because
it can' onlvi be founded, oh a miserableJjea:
lousy'Vncef feJrankeebea)mesourm
r nufacturer; instead tofherjBri
lose, notmngi altougblbe anxee W114 gam.
It is tbolish: In vthe?f extretne becaiise.the
hearer the approacK ofrtnaufactuilresi.:
blishments to usyna thevmore easilyt will
6ur Southerners, imitate tbem and the more
certainly; because tftereare ro laws'herei
as aa Great-Britain, toprevnt; the f emoyal
of artizans, by wliichfthey meant to prevent
iis: especially frorij acquiring-instrutfioor-'
Besides, if the Yankee bec.bmea rich; Jus re
sources are 1 within the reacn, 01 our own go
verhment wherebv it can make himCpntri-'
butevmore:and us Icss;:tov(iU'support4Td
or-
Uo our
immV 4.V nhate dtntaee. of it. ( ; to aniend. the Corn. bT.,reilucr , i) I
There isnt StateVwtBe itlnSon i ine the - imtforf pricfJbf.. wheat f.o: 60 WC. i i i 1 ;
sUresKasectiontheccum
adaptedfbrlmanUiat
k 4x iirm. nsrtfl nf K6rth-Cirolina. v At
thanfheperpar
o M?tinfce mr&mtherci'theyare
u ! iir1l' KoiW?,'rf'thi neonle e 1
mf lo-nnntlndeed" of the onerations of trade;
mifrtJeri-'.
ther th wholeStateouldfeel ; their tf:
iectsEnanhe
jtnitntfv rn thil wlrf ..baa nOfan eaual-dwI'
'tributiori of manufacturingJestabllshmeTit?
Tne cottontrade ot vi-ancasnirc s;wivw;.ii-..
teripr pf the 'country.. The;; supplies and
commerce areTfiusbed from: and appertain:
to; the sea-boardv : h0obllentradeiof
Yorkshire iicarried' on almostvexclusivelj
nearly forty miles (a great ;distance there)
from the; coastT?. 4The Jowlands t nearer be
coast furnish" provisions and wooi. v
AN- INDErEKJJlSNT v ikiiue:)
1 rri ryL-J'..:
.v.-
4
FORE
tATE TROM EUROPE
It,
The.March packet iihip Columbia,
CapC Rogers, 'vvhich 1 arrived orvStur
day, sailed from Liverpool en tbeith
ofvthc months ha vingbeen Retained
from the'lsti by head windsi We un
derstand her latest letter bag was aJ-J
cidetitkllyyeft behind; but we nave re
ceived London pa peri to the'eyening
of thetTi ult, and a Liverpool of the
5th. bm. ff
tVar had not etommenfei'dbl
tween i' ranee anu t-opsin ; in .
debatewthe HddseofCom
Cannjnsaidj Jke hopqfipresf
TROVEt)
it is iaid thatFrincehas infbrraed
the British lMiniaterlat Pa is, that his
further attempts to; mediabetween
the French and Spanish governments
Would be unavailing. , , ' ,
vThe Courier, pf thev4tVf HaiTh
cbtiaidersW th e hopes of. preserving
fjeaceas almost I extingiisfied. JThe
'same papr s objects ; that England
should esrmusethecause ot Spain, bej
cauffe she' would thereby recbnize. the
! principle of all the : revplutionarj
movemeins wnicii navc wKcu piatc-v
latejears bn the Contjbeht, and there-
head in Europe : oecause: n wouio re-
Hnuire the reriewakof the 5.000,000
taxes iust rebealed. and ether burthens
upon tbe people 5 and because Reason,
Justice, and Policyj forewarn her to
avoid it. : ' f Mrlir
r The Courier callsjhf men who now
ffoveru at Madrid "V band of factious
demh
goues
In France,1 the , robvement of, the
-.4
troobs. towards Sbairi continued. - The
question on; the appropriation biltraf
I UU muuons,. was noi jc v "CKiueu-; 1
the' Charnbers. o The -deljata pnthe
subject .rcbntihustormi;y
The fleetiroin Brest' had saijd and
' -l ., ... - . . - A -, - . -. I 1 - .- - , ' ' ,.'
It was repurieu .nicy wusu
against Cad izi 4
-' -T fc - s ,
uisaueciiuu
eare
ed '. amon
the '? Fretich: troops oii the Spamsfi
Frontier. . - f: : - ;K
The opamsn fortes are saia to nave
srrantea v leiiers . i mai 1 uc- against.
French" Yes&eis and 40.commissions
had been
vfi ne oession.gi
extrabr
dinarfcCbrtei twas terminated phe.
yanced ! J per ctlfCoftso
are. w 3 4 Ail v f orisn ? secun lie art
afvistahi8h::30::.
Intchilrriveft
fMadriddatea
appears that tne accqants -puu.jsneu
in the iHreneri papers T : re exaggerai
ii "vTf ft lTrirt: that- the' removal of
seauence
derablV ferieUt thert. . pkt5 ;and
theGbrfeVlatKj Maceiwcreh?- -Ueq
by: thepebpjeitiorefj tjjandtreal
sonable utcnetelKing
alarroedandrefus
thelresigttatiori
treating tbem' to rerAain 1
tiohSk tilih Buli Ibfe;
mehO ,TQ this they asentedind u
was sqpposea inejuiijiypuiq acceae
irmiuceu. Buuvwr. ww. ----- . . . -ri ! - .
theKing;frbWSIadrd;warf
theMinisierjtl) KiprefUsedl
tolquittheiiaa
in conseauenceresift' A Cp:tt8Hi
i v ii aDoears inai r-rarnameni . ;vi
tnneara
;v !
bproposettfipthe relief x the 3;n ; '
vi bubiic dihner iyaJl to be civeTf-at -'
tatbe)Bninis5indB)r1uu
tersf and ihe Puke pf-San i.orpnzon J
ketsil ;it fa expected.that Lisbon
aladr be opehea.Y Bareelona ; has :"a!30 vif '. '
been opeid;for j'two monthsr front V:;
thAlbfSFebr
doubJjut-thatscatxi
the p feyirices:x)f SnaiS apd lrtugalC
:TheScjatton of muiiittotis -of VatT-'
to'vlSpain :andei'p
jrmittedin
UpgToiJtyefal'-jsqu ,;
Two vessels arey iaid liavti aail i ' .
frbm Eriland fiHSnafBtfi.: ir I '
atld;Amrourijtipn:
3a? Ides all o wi nrtoslto he export j? r,:
e toSirirrU if pro
':;WraMotriiM . '
. Vfe hea r 'that Loni vi Ex mou thi
plieredlfi isBervicei tofjmmaiid ; r
I smiUstodirbrMbf:ibse
oei ween r ranee ami ppai ir. xvtvr,u 5, 1
inrnartiHhtlVlt hp.ffl t.t ftllt tO CDm
pete the Mrpsbr Marines to thh
ber .voted bf the Hpuseif bntmonst;
About 700 v will ibfe retired vfotf thh ;
IniheFrepchChambf.b
on J tne &6th:pf iscji$V !;
ion.oni'tiieBtf .
to an eitrrdihafTredjt of pnelhun .
dred !rJli(ms; was resu ;
.bateyiiicfii
Iscene 6fl uphrpugnb
This :wa . 'occasioned bj th e , speech oi;,f
-"'nMi'-'whol'cnte'rid
war. wa? qnjust,and ?isapprnvea ot . ?
byVthe Vnatjoufeimsteml 'tnem-,v
.bers'iiwaieidwarnierandi warmer;' a.v
Mi Manuel proceed ;'d e yelpp tbe A
policy Which had " beenj pursued; by (-f v
France jinvforroer: war-f - xr
: t?l!ik minister interrupted him atevery scnV V; V
Iftenc'eimlf-.'.such.lan :U
assertions' are atrocious v pis janguageia ; i , :
direded by his hatredto the Bourb6nS.V ' rf A
i -;M. aanueiprocecueu.. foreign war wouiu.
them not to renew the crrcumstances wnichl l
t. .
nurnea to me scanom wosewjiuvc- ie ' v
spirea inem. wwn.'.regrci so ictujq. ' P ' ft 1
Mr. noisV ftgitimateVf.
','SIr.. Paressua---so lejntinkte,r.f
J M. de lfcBQUttpnayei .'
A::vice4'the:imUtirhU is dreadful tiH: ,
t wexannoveiiuure iuti uiuuaut languairc, f, i
' M;:3Uanuelso; jflenktetXouanticii 'l
of foreigrieii in ; the: tUeyoiutiouV that led to ir,f '
;the Me bf IisXyy
.7 -, -n i
brotectiarn "of France.
; M. Ijemaisonsrrxou are j Wtitying regicide., r .
fefIorDipS3r ,
tja:ConyeatmVi'fe 'y.'X 0'
H M. Manuel-Vhit;caui"ed thef fate'ef tha J: !
hurts'? It iwaa thebrotectiarn bf ? France" ?iL
hich teo themin; k
.EnUh'tib.9 foi:p6pport Taay'lA.' JivJ-
streng:. ., ma py an energy, tpMiiy net? f - v r. 5
Ucrrcxiy had tbi's inconideivable seatenco
beertu'
than a genexal. moyemtut of
I me stich lankua ne' h
lusion 10 an yenwiucq aii x raRce aepiores .
"hf thW 1riTi waif bSfTiiTirfc in rt w?tK rtiV C '
asraihtgitUh X Cumber -where; sUch a marf.
jid jruony.-a? niamtestdpyjthe entiit ngh;'H 4
sied ttW Epectit
Veii me;membert. tf thei
dlsapprobatibniTRe' me
simultaneously rose arid demanded" that V
ilanliershouid called tabrdeiV tf. V'Mi;
kWtiieYresidehtlt is. fm'pbssibie to tble&NtA'
l! ;ieuutrtoyarli;'G : j
&acwesuvelj 'hedid.ot: eay Hi.-U 'Vl- :-:v.V--'.-
rbin,'c51$sait' VvX-;,' "
iou blush WaV6wttef -v .V:.v
n Ufide de euUlc It-lww clearly ter-' -fi : 11'
,yncebfbrrihleimporu 4 V
UJForbin d,U-Ityaa'4;lihbr th J '!
'tfrFerW
vrrAemeerslof ,t wght aquittedC; ? J
tKeir- lace's,7,deciaring;;that the 'wpUd boV' V r I n
couM ieaK hU'sepUm
lostbrecide'v" V'V ,
' 4- ' .-7 -
1 .?-.! '
c 111
tov::theirtcommejauMions xp