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If, II! I V :. - ''J "-'J hi J 1 f Nil 1 "!if v .1 J If ''tsli - .1- t ;t. m If Lift? I li 1 'M: 'J ft. Hi: Ml! M. '-11: : . : nip I;!' 4 1 ?! .i ( ff ! . I those ot his own fccu5ehnld.'vThe path of your doty is eminently dtngerous anddif-;- fxulU , It will permit mvrest, no, peace. It will demand your constant. struggle, and it will be markedwithyourod.", That such is the true irie&ning;xf the text, must be manifest to evrry one, who reids.with attention the whole discourse in which jtjs contained It is not at all meant to reorient the genius and tem per, cf the Oospei; but to anticipate the fierc- nnnoMtinn. which it was destined to eyr Ireland the divisions and calamities, , of whijh Jt was to be the innocent occa- ; uoiu ,.: ' ' - Should it be asked; whether the single clfcunri stance' of its- being the cause of contention and violence ought not to he -Crn?dered ah objection r6 the religion of Christ, it would be sufficient to answer. that there is no reason why truths of the utmost consequence to mankind should be withheld, hecause they might be fated at ' ' first; ;jto encounter their passions,- their wraknesf, and their. blindness; ! pur race wVuld 'make but Jittle iroproverpentiin- . deed, weiT every truth to ber silenced,- the mome)it - ft wat resisted. Have hot discoveries, which' are now regarded as among the most splendid and useful, been ; precisely those, which on their tirst Po . Pcatjon "were the most loudly decried ? Ku prejudice cannot reign forever ; er ror will rVcede, step by step, 'and 'try th will triumph in the end. , - FOREIGN. LATE. FROM EUROPE. From the JV, "F. Evening Pott, fl3tinit. .A fter our paper w fnt to press yes lerdar, v. e.were politely favored, by .Captam iViaxweH or the regular pack ed ship- Ner-Ytrkf with additional filrf of I,ondon and Liverpool pa nenu the former to the 2o,' ann the latter to the Ath Jane being two days later than we had previously received. . Al though .they do not contain . any new Tacts, vet as ttfey furnish details of a highly interesting character as to the present convulsed state of Europe, ori t. account of the'nnprovoked attack on Spain, we have devoted , a portion of our columns to extracts on that sub t ject, conceiving: they would be inter- estinjr, at thia moment, to our readers. . The only circumstance, in the last foreign intelligence, that appears cal culated to excite apprehensions as. to theaflairs of Spain, is the apathy which teems to prevail amon the Spaniards themselves as to their rights and liber ties. The defection. of the Count A- bisbal (ODonel) though it. may occa sion regret," inasmuch as it affords grounds of exultatihn tothe legiti- iratejs cannot be regarded a evidence of the comrlete triumph of France, so long as the.people, the Cortes, and the army, are iaithful to the oaths they have taken. Even should the two last j have betrayed their trust, and the peo q pie remained firm, we would not have Entertained any fears as to the cause of liberty in the Peninsula. But the language of .the Morning Chronicle "has. beep too unequivocal pot to occa sion strong doubts in our mind. e Know .that the editor of this paper has sources of information as to conti nental affairs, which can be relied on. TIJl the last arrival, nothing had ap- M peared in its columns, from which it could, in the. least, be inferred that France was likely to succeed. On the contrarj,t the most confident expecta tions were uniformly expressed, that Spain would be able to defeat the at tempts to destroy her independence. 1 hese expectations were formed on tfte good disposition of the Spanish people; the firmness and judgment dis plaved by the Cortes, and the fidelity of the army. All at 'once, the editor changes his "tone, and assumes des ponding language, founded on, infor mation he had received from Seville, that the utmost apathy and jndiffer--ence prevailed among the people in the South, on, whom, it had been for merly ; stated, the most perfect;reli--ancc.could be placed in the moment of danger. Add to this circumstance, that the friends of the Spanish patriots in London, who had received similar accounts, were ; induced, in conse quence, to postpone a public meeting, , which they had called for the purpose jef atfording them pecuniary relief, and . the reasons we have assigned for our ' fears will appear greatly strengthened. Our hopes and expectations of the suc . cess; of the Spaniards, have all along reated on the persuasion, that Spain Tvould be 'true lo herself, and it gives , us real pain to find, that there arc cir cumstances which compel us almost to relinquiih'the8ei pleasing anticipa '' lions.", Ve derive some ; slight hope, 'howeverVfromJhe fact j thayhe Cortes" rfitiMIhoWajJisposiUon to adliereto "the, ConVtitlTtionarsysteml Their ac - quiescence in a change -of ministers, and tljeir .yielding to a negociatiop '"with .'the enemy, do;not appear jio our eyes, so dese-rying of censure as sorrie , of the : s London -editors have tniiught. 'The .Cortes, rqust have been aware "of theJ unfavorable state of the public ?Biind, and of, the .defection of, O'Do nel ; circumstance which appear, ttf ; have determined them toyield a littie, and thus gain time to devise meant of counteracting tneir pernicious lenuen , and put it beyond iheir r to arrest the .'progress of power, eyer theinrsclirerwhlchhad begun If it be VrneV as' h stated jhthe Seville papers, nil ip Thinic if vervDrouauic., uai con srw racy ha'd Beendetected; to carry ofT Ferdinand,: this fwmeo.'an; addi tional; reason why the Cortes should proceed with" the urnost caution and circumspection, and not, by an appear ance of pertinacity,' plunge the coun try; into inextricable difficulties.' One material circumstance "oughf not to be Inst sight of :1t was not 6y regular armies that Spain formerly defeated he legions of. Napoleon : but bvher guerillas and militia, of whoe fidelity there appears no cause tp douht ,and on whom, itclcflv appears, the Cortes again firmly rely for deliverance from Spanish aggression. ; , From the Z,iverf)col.4dvcTtiscr June 3.' The intelligence from Spain, since our ;last, is cMculatfd to give great pain to iihe friers of Spanish frredom nnd inde 'pp.depT. The French have entered Mad rid this was an event which had iheen nlwavs anticipated, and produced no t surprise ; hut their entrance into the Spa ?nish capital wps preceded by the treason Jahle defection of the Spanish General, AbisbaV from the Cause which he :had sworn to maintain. This General seeks to 'disguise his - infamous treachery, by professing a wish for the formation of a newCortes.and a new Constitution. The Courier rejoices in this defection, and af fects' to consider, it as decisive of the issue of the war, on the ground that his exam ple, will induce the other Spanish Gene rals toom in the same treason. vA e trust howeTr, that. these anticipations will not be verified. Put should this treason be come contagious, we hope that there is sufficient -couraee and patriotism in the Spanish people to ovei come'the'difncnl ties' whCh these defections may create. We know the neonle of Snain once rose If superior to infinitely .greater difficulties we refer to the period when they were betrayed by their Court and Nobles, and delivered, as it were, bound into the hands of the. greatest military chieftain winch the world ever produced. Vet they burst those bonds, and successfully opposed the veteran armies which seem- jed sulrciently numerous to annihilate j them. To revise their Constitution at the demand of a foreign and "hostile pow er, wculd be to abandon their national independence, and to become the vassal and slave of France : a degradation which we . trust, the Spanish people will suffer every extremity rather than submit to. The arrival of Sir Robert Wilson in Spain, and the cordial and enthusiastic reception which he has met with, will more than counterbalance the loss of the traitor Count d'Abisbal; if, indeed, the defection of such a man can be consi dered a loss. We have no doubt that our gallant and noble-miRded countryman will receive such a rank in the Spanish army as will enable him to render his talents and courage the most extensively benefi cial to the good. cause he has undertaken to defend. . In a letter received last week from Sir Robert Wilson, he express es himself with confidence on the.ultim ate rtsult of the struggle. "Our triumph (says he) is certain, but it is an object to preserve the country, and repulse the in vaders as quickly as possible." We hope j alised, and the. unprincipled attempt to subjugate Spain will prepare Uie way for the emancipation of Europe. SPAIN. The reports which hiive been for some .days in circulation of the defection of j Count Abisbal, the Governor and Com 1 mander of the Constitutional troops at Madrid, are confirmed. It appears that Mcntijo,' another of the Commanders of the Constitutional troops addressed on jthe'llth of May, a letter to Count Abis- bal, ; ' , In the anie of their afflicted country j as the only- person who could save her, j .urn ciureaung mm xoconsiaer Dpain, ai vided and dismembered by her own chil dren, as in the same situation . in which she was in 1808, raising,the voiceofcom mou distress, and soliciting all her off spring for a deliverer." Come to a de cision (says Montijo,) and stretch forth your hand to save yourself and to save us, Lthat is, yourcouniry. Her welfare is the nrst law. Your Excellency knows, and has declared, that the sovereignty of the people being once;recognised, it becomes a duty to obey the general will; which amounts to this, that the Constitution of 1812 otight not to be retained, because it does not guarantee individual safety, nor preserve theidignity of the Spanish Mo narchy. Proclaim, therefore, what all desire, and act in concert with the other Generals who entertain the same senti ments: declare yourself independent, un til the King t,h all be released. Collect your army, and hasten to destroy the ori gin ot discord, so that the factious, the royalists, and the foreigners, being de prived of every pretext, may have their designs fi ustra:ed, if they wish to rob us of the glory of delivering the King ; and i heir plans defeated, 'if, under this pre text, thpy couceal some other, wish.' . To sum up th whole, I am certain that it is as impossible to establish despotism in Spain, as.it is to sustain the Constitu tion of 1812; with this difference only mat, at the expense of blood and nunier rous forces, the former might be kept up for some! time ; but to put in practice the Constitution .of 1812, is physically'. and morally impossible, and consequently it has failed in Spain anil every where else'. iur u is coniraaiciory in useir, ana con tains the principles of its own destruction. It could prevail do. wlieref because it is out of the power of man to create beings w iih qualities essentially ccnti adictory Count d'Abisbal (better known as Gen. PI)onnel) replied o& the loth : ',; Tf to mar' rl.ttit Via 1.n. . I Irujnd all mander of thcarrnvVH is incumbent upon me to comply; with ,the6rers f the Go Ternment at.tne neaaoi wmcn is ius ma jesty - and that I am; resolved! pursue this Jine of conduct, though fanl thlly convinced that, unfortunately Jfor; the nas- uon, , cne iyj inisiry yp t -k1 vc "rr( r capable of rescuing it from , thedangers to which it 'is reduced'.'rVButl am Lof opinion, that the 'majority of -the -nation are not solicitous to continoe the Uonsti-? tution of jai2,' though it -is not forme to investipaie the causes which may have produced the very notorious dislike ex- pressed in regard to. the laws emanating irom ft : that tne decioea majoruy oi in telligent persons,, distributed' among the different parties which unfortunately di vide the nation; abhors both despotism and fanaticism, and only wishes tor a li beral Constitution; which may conciliate, as much as possible, al classes ot me fit thp will nf thp Snaniards, by insuring the dignity and inviolability of Unconstitutional Throne ; ana no away the nretext that , mav4 be pleaded by fo reigners for intermeddling in our domes tic concerns, to the manifest infraction of, the law of nations ; so as to compel mem to desist from their enterprise, on per ceiving that Spanish wisdom knows how to Curri the fury of parties, and force tn?m" to retire : because the Spaniards them selves, in concert with their -Monarch, discuss like brethren the questions w ich divided thejr opinions : that a considf a ble portion of the lower classes, unaccus tomed to think for themselves have no opinion whatever, act on the rooted habit of respecting as most just that which is most ancit-nt, and desire pillage and li centiousness, which, at the expense oi people . of property, supply thvm with some conveniences which they must fore go in times of tranquility ; and that the means which might be employed to re establish peace and union would be, 'V Firstly, to notify the invading, army, that the nation, in concurrence with the King, proposed to make in its present Constitution, such alterations as experi ence has taught it to be necessary, to u nite the minds bf.the Spaniards, and en sure their happiness, as well as the digni ty of the Constitutional Throne and hat, consequently, it ought to retire trom the Spanish territory, and confine itself to amicable intervention by means of its am bassador. Secondly, that his Majesty and his government should again be establish ed at Madrid, as the capital of the monar chy, lest it should be said, that he sojourns at Seville against his inclination. Third ly, that in order to make in the Constitu tion such reforms as are deemed requi site, a new" Cortes should be convened, whose deputies should present themselves with the powers specified by the Consti tion .Fourthly, that it be proposed to his Majesty, that he would be pleased to choose a ministry, which should be wed ded 'to no party, and should deserve the confidence of all, as well as that of foreign powers And, fifthly, that a general am nesty should be decreed ; and that a dis position should be evinced to pay attention to, and employ, without any regard to for- mer opinions, all fcpaniarns who, noui their penetration services, and patriotism, should be worthy of being preferred. Such ia my private opinion ; and as a Spanish citizen; who , is terrified at the present situation of his cqnntry, and who, at the expense pf his 'lood, would pre vent the effusion of that of his fellow-citi zens, 1 wiircheerritUy subscribe any re- ation which may bring about so sacred an object. On the 16th, the day after Abisbal had written his letter to Montijo, he address ed the following proclamation to the in " habitants of Madrid : PROCLAMATION. Inhabitant, of Madrid ! If military operations, and a desire not to compro mise the generous inhabitants of Madrid, compel me to evacuate the capital, 1 will not abandon it until the garrison destined to preserve public tranquility, is replaced by an, enemy's force, introduced by a con vention authorized' by the 'laws of war.-. If some ill-designing men -flatter them selves with the hope of pillage and disor der, let them renounce their criminal projects, and be assured that exemplary chastisement will be inflicted for every movement not authorized by law 1 ' - I have, respected, nd I respect, the opinions of; all, because I am persuaded that a liberal government ought so to act, so long as those who are not agreed as to (he merit of established laws do hot nevertheless fail in punctual1 obedience f.o them ; but I will not suffer party fury to stain with blood thevsoil of thecapital of the most enlightened nation, or the ambi tious and perfidious views of a small num ber of individuals to compromise the tranquility of a city distinguished for its patriotism and talents. (Signed) The Count, DE L'ABISB AL, Madrid, May 16. TWO DAYS LATER. : From the JfevYork Commercial AdvertWer. .The fast sailing British ship Com merce,; Capt. Ritchie; has arrived herie inAS4 days from Greenock. A num ber of the publishers ot the dailv na. ers', who were down outside - of the oukj in; the steam-boat! Connecticut, boarded the ship, and were politely favoured .with a, London paper of the evening of the 3d of June, and also Greenock papers to the 7th June, in clusive, and Glasgow of the 5th, con tainingLondon dates of the 4th, Pa, ris of the 1st, and Madrid of the 29th AJay, being several days later than before received,, from that part of Spain. Whatever of; interest is cpn taiqed in these papers, will be found ia the nummary which follows; The most important part of this io teilligence ' is that Moncey has found matters so secure in Catalonia is to breaV u p 0$:$ek&$vfoitmfa - J ana auyance witn - is .main, ooaj io varlJlrc6lorta; ;ph MOO men waR?affainf)nhefreea forihe niountama south westJorCata: Jonia; f hatythe bjalista ocplfe jedn ;f that ;the;French nayealvahced o Tafavert tnatf strong bpdjrf of the Fre neb rafmy is advancinsrriipon Seville,'; probably for the purpose bf obtaining possession nf the person of the Kw.2 : "and the rumor that the pro- vi nces oi TiStramao u ra a nur. Ann ai usia have declared against the Constitu tion of the Cortes. There are also some reportsofiskirmishes-at Vich, In Ca talonia, and Talavera, in Kew Castile and some other affairs, irt which the Constitutionalists i W These, hoWever,' a f e, French accou n ts, the. want of fidelity in which is well known. I : . .-!., -'r-i- Some of th e ton don papers express an opinion, that much anxiety preyaiU in, Parish and not aitittje f disappoint ment at the aspect of the war thus far. The v state that letters have been re ceived in London bytthe most emiriehi Spanish houses, and from a member of I me opanisn Jiinisrry, vnicii, express the most decided determination not to negotiate till their invaders quit their Soil. ' " V'V The Duke of Angouleme has ad dressed a proclamation' to the 3panish people, very kindly assuring them a gain that France i not at, war with Spain 5 and that the French' army has come among them as auxiliaries tni aid the nation i n restoring her altars, libe-j rating her monarch, and re-establish-1 wig justice, order, and peace, ' H adds, that the moment has arriyd for establishing a llegeh c v , h ich - is to administer the government, and orga- nize a regular army until tne 11 shajl.be restored. borne-supplies for tiie army have ben cut ott'by the Guerrilias ; and it is sain rhr fjf.nnadjeti's prisoridrs hav ing attempted to revolt, were all put to the sword. Morillo is reported to have joined the French ; & the Grand Inquisitor to have been invited back to Madrid and to his 4t functions," Under the Glasgow head of the 7th of June, it is mentioned, that papers had arrived there from France, stating that the ad vanced guard of the French army had marched to Talavera, where it attacked a Spanish force of 3,500 men, who fled, leaving many killed and wounded.. The French took 69 prisoners, besides provisions and the military che3t. Talavera is! in New Castle, in a rich valley on the Tajo, 58 miles south-west of Madrid, and directly on the roujte from Madrid to Seville. y A royal force occupies Toledo, a strong town, built upon rocks, aud commanded by precipice on a moun tain upon the banks of the Tajo, 3 r miles south of AJadrid. Mina, it appears, attacked Vich on the 6tli of May, With 4,01)0 men, but was repulsed with loss, and received a wound, tie seems about to tike refuge in the mountainous country to wards A rragon. The garrison of II o; talrich made a sally, but was beaten back ; the aflair was trifling. ' Mon cey is advancing: upon Barcelona. Vich is in Catalonia, about thirty miles north of Barcelona. , Nothing is said of Abisbal3 move ments or purposes. MR.. TV M vQILMOUK, y U : SIR,- You will please to take notice, that on Wednesday the 23d day of July,and from day to day thereafter as long as shall be necessary, I shall proceed to take the depositions of Reuben Stevenv AJleii Archer, Wm. Puqua, Beverly Drinkard, Bei, Newell, rnd others, at Eckjes tavern, in the town of Petersburg, between the hours of 10 in the morning, and 5 in the evenin to be read as evidence in a Cause now d pending, in the Superior Court of Chancery tor the Richmond District, in which I am Plaintiff as administrator de bonis non of John James Thweatt, dec and you and others are defendants, at , which time and' place you may a,ttend if you think proper. This notice is given you because you have no agent in the State to whom it can be given to for you. i t Yjurs &c. ' vJV.V;.. JOHN apETERSON, 4 lAdihri de bonis non of John J. Tkweatti dec. r :vl::fml l - ';-f iune 13. JOHN A. PETE RS ON, tool of John JL Pe- terson i Jlrcabald Thweatt, and , 1ioma Ttnoeatt : V; '' '- ' r''rs-; 1 : - :J: TAKE NOTICE, .: . . . THAT I observed in the Petersburg In telligencer of the 13th inst. a notice from you, that you would; on the 23d July, proceed to take the deppsitions, c." of sun dry personV therein named,1 from day to day thereafter;- as long as shall be necessary. 1 shall attend if in my power, as I kuoa it will; be to my interest-rund by 'way of keeping you to the Tuvrf, if posubie. ; . . Raleigh, June 20, , , ; TO WM. GILMOUR, i l : r 1 "v'-v ..,-sh'- iv; Of fialeighrM C SIR Your scurrilpus'notice in the; Pe tersburg Intellige peer of June 24th, addressed to me astheoeZ of John H. Peter son, Archd. Thweatt and Thos. Thweatt,; 1 have just seen, and take the earliest oppor tunity ,of an8weriiig.it. As our , private dis putes do not concern the public, I shall re frain from saying much in reply.: As respects tmy being the tool of the f above gentlemen or any other one, I deny,' and defy you or any other man to sly with truth that I am. You appear to think your presence absolutely ne cessary, tot keep me; within the bounds of truth. ' I think if that your ohlf business you had as Well stay where you are, for 1 do . thtoiiffh mv it . you stuck to my button hole'dr Si 1 e ha l ft. keeping me "correct, ind With deS i niu iiiai pawi exceDt bv . . . ' you to prove that I hav' I .myselttofiirther trouble with vou C1 ?ut . I renect that the charo- . nen mficant and contemptible a person S re ceive youto be,tand being cemi if00- man who I am acquainted with ..iu "l o leiast rt confidence in the charge ma 1 ?C lhft against jnst me on the oare auv r ... 0' conclude by assuring you I believe Vnn 11 too contemptible for mv further notice K.B-T? hpe you w'.ll certainly att t, . Petersbursr on the 23d ef July, 182 171 : - June 27V, ;. MNo. A. Pv.tvu JOHN A. PETERSON, roouTJiJ terson.f Arctebqld Thweat and 1" . Threat t : - J e" T OiSSEUVE that you attempted to Cr 2th of June You say that voU tu Il.n5 our private disputes 'to trouble the tuV yhhis whatlAvishei to hear from w. ,'c.;' th.ouffh,we never had a disDute V -rl v plain, it was owing to your cateffiti nA , ticrnuiuicn uicaus uscu oy you, that U'e - hot settler 6vlt accountsi, that'is mm ih, . tratqr of J ohit J. Thweatt, and' as oneoftS legal legatees of Cant. Wm. Parsn, ,?e full detail is necessary for your satnf,"-t:, . hope it will be in my power to m,0 " j,the 2Jd inst. personally, or as soon thereaffc. a may please ?to call on me for It. , ttJLUAM GILMOUi? ' N. B. As vou' tlioust.t i iv ic auif, uu me only object r have is to let you know that I have not pass, ed. over your Insignificant piece without a frcf attention to ita contents. July 3.- '. w. GTLMq1;r TO WM. GItMpUK, Raleigh, (X C) CONTRARY to my expectaiio,. J concluded to take no farther notice you,V your publicaiion of the 8th r,i pels, m reluctantly to prent a statement if facts with respect to the controversy betrv-r' us, which will satkfacforily shew whi actei " m cave7hng, und -Med to ?-rtfinan t (lerhanded manner. The lae Mr. Vm.lPa sons tjied, leaving a widow and four'chii.Ka in a tender mincrltv.' ,He was represent by . his nephew, the late Mr. John Jamt, Thweatt, as an Admr. Mr. Tliom.isTiilcnt, St Curtis and yourself, intermarried with the three daughters all the land, slaves, anisonif United States stocs were divided when the' parties were entitled to receive the same. Yourself and the other distributees instituted a-suit against Mr. Thweatt in h'rs lifetime, for an account of his administration, ami distri. bution of. any funds remaining in his hands," after payment ot debts, expence9, mainten ance and education of the chil lren in gen-" teel manner, suitable to their estates and res pectable standing of the family in sodietv.r This suit was referred to a Master Commis sioner ,in .Chancery to state the accounts; while there depending Mr. Thweatt departed this life ; having-hy his will enjoined it upon bis executors friendly to settle and compro. mise any disouted claim against his estate; and made ample provision for payment of alt his just debti. He had made considerable paj ments t o the husbands of the danditers after their respective intermarriages, by build- insfs for them siul by other transactions. A rr.oner other things he furnished the materials, and caused to be built costly brick houses in Petersburg-, fr yourself and for MivThos Wil'Cor, and died, leavinj this business un settled.After hi3 dt ath i intermarried with . his daughter. His th.ve brothers were left as hi executors, who lived at some distance from his estate and family. They considered as I was yomtgv deeply interested in the es tate, and li ved convenient to the same, that the admiristration lhad better be conducted. I bv me, with any assistance I mig-ht require of ttiem ; these ana otner jusx con3iaerauus induced tne to act. After I quali Red I p-peare-'l as the defendant in the above stilt, and used iny efforts for a speedy and amicable settlement. The agreement," as I unde rstood it to be, was, that Mr. Villcox and yourself were to pay each for h:3 buildings, the same prices and charges for materials, &c. Mr. Thweatt left in hisdesk an acc't stated against , each of you, containing the same prices. Mr. Willcox readily and honorably acknowledged the account left against him, and the balance will more than satisfy his supposed share d a distribute Mr. fhweatt made msnj,y ments ta Mr-Curtis, who had also died, ImJ in? thafacc't unsettled Now as to yourself, besides yonr claim as a. distributee, yoa act ed as guai dian to the youngest child of Mr. Parsons, and as agent for the representative Of Mr. Curtis. Mr. Thweatt's accounts for. . vour buildings,8cc amounted in gross to ' about $9.641 after allowing your al.eged credits, the balance was about $5,000, a great er sum than would discharge the-three re maining supposed shares you were authorised to receive in your individual and representa tive capacity but the report of the Comtn sioner, when completed, will shew , the state of the business. You sold vour bu dmgs w . pocketed the . proceeds. Althou-h repea t edly and respectfully requested, you retusea to acknowledge the account for the san buildings. ? Mr. A, Thweatt and h,s brodi r, Mr. IV Thweatt, rged me -to n .ef ' ' forts for a friendlcompromise, and to row any reasonable deduction from the aecjuw. in preference to litigation and distu rtsf , the 'family harmony. In order tofPM Interview with yon, a agreeable to your own pretended OJJt, submitted to ajarge though follmnt nfih account t and ven . ana ' ven j t . I. 1r..nllt 01 rfnd o -lOTi ft a-rittcn acKnywic5. v. . . 1.l.n.nIDI 1 fecknuwiws"'"" .11 rM tne th nmmt. which was to be Jaw dc Commissioner, the e only proper nwj ike: it S true you mjdea ...Kh I did not feel u- effect a' comuromiSe verbal admission, which thorised to rely upon. Aftf y "ft. Mr. Tnomas ThWeatt, -w ,w.? : . MfltlPSL. plied, and could not obtain your :n fi nf- the same acituowicvisujcui. " (T uith V rbal- account, dui yuu,p.-"..: . mVls accouni, uui juu.r., xnyf.n m. i a: . mhv nirii vi ih - t nMnai men. rtance,! mvxtid yoa to "-' u.'ril inf the same curtailea accuu-.v - - to acknowl writing the same cumiieu - aln authorised to make a u,io-lit roe . . ment, o.i 'Ubel term'" ' "r&cd t justifiable i,,;ran..nff. . ' " e b. do, and put mm on, as jr"";"-- pVt 0f your fhft dato day, W$$$d departure, when, according to M :TAi to my caveijing, Vttmfll ' itwas.myauty to have given a jth4 ' notice of in intenuon to stop Mg, . ofne exeat, unless you the ftCCOUni nciure iwi. - r this to be expected I - - i -V
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 25, 1823, edition 1
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