f

Aaof the sort of reception

as met with, the followingLie. cefore the reader.

EXTRACTS. ,. -

,Oji the :oth ultimo, an Oration onwas delivered b Mr. Ogilvie,

for the benefit of Charleston OrphanHo'ufe, oh hich occasion this cele.brated Orator displayed his eminent talients in i manner, that afforded generalfatisfactiornto a numerous and respectableaflemfflyjfj'

Not fotisfied with promoting the inter-e- st

of tht Charinble Inftitutioii, by the,

gratuitous exeition of hi!0rator:calpow',ers. Mr. Ogilvie has also delrayed fromhis own funds, all the expences attendanton the hire and lighting the rooiij, inwhich' lie pronounced his DiscoujTef andseveral appropnnte recitations ; so thattlie Orphan Hnufe obtained the full

anting from the frfle of 1 lckets,which yielded two hundred ana eigtyaoiIars. " i

The Commiflloners of tje OrphanHouse, deepl inprefTed with the meritsot Mr. ogiltik, havj- - not only temneatheir sincere thanks to him in a polite let-

ter, but they deem it their duty, to express their regard fur his generous con-

duct by this public testimoniali f Cbar. Courier

, Savannah, Mays.MrI OGILVIE'S ORATION.

Aster delivering his ORATION. Mr.Ogilvie observed with marked fenfibili- -

ty, that,on that occasion, he had the faddreflins a more nurrfeYous au

dience, Tntproporrion to the population ofthe place, than any of his Orations hid be: r- - attracted in any of the cities, througnwhich ihe had pa(Ted. ,

That an amusement of a character inmany respects novel, in its very chanceliterary and intellectual, and peculiarlyaddreffed to persons of reflection and re-

finement, ofufteand intelligence; ar:wnose proleffed object it is

to render eloquence, subiervient to thepurposes of sctjjiiljeiand benefi'-ence- ; anamusement', peculiarly adap edto the spir-it of a pp4)ul3r';geernmeht, and the dif-fused intelligence of an independent peo-ple ; that arf amuicmen.t'fbf this natureshould have excited the attention ofa greater nu Tiber tff individuals in Savannah, in proportion to its papula-tion, than in a?iy of the pimcipal cities ot the United btases, n a tact rfc

Kiarkable enough nbt only to attracteditorial notice,. but perhaps 'of suffi.cient magnitude and interest to' deservea place in the annals of Georgia. ',

The fact becomes the mote mtereftingand remarkable, from our knowledge,lhat Mr. Ogilvle's success in the progresscf an extensive excursion through all theprinciple cities, and many of the smallertowns in the northen and eastern states)has bcn brilliant, perhaps beyond exampie, in the annals of successful literary in-

novation,

Mr. OGILVIE'S ORATIONONGATING.

Wa3 delivered on Thursday evening, toan auaience evenmore numerous, than nadatfembled, to listen to hisjireceeding Ora-tion on Duelling. Z.

ORATION ON BENEFICENCE.ON MOW-BA- EVENING.

At half aster o'clock. Mr. Ogilvie milldeliver, 'in toe new room oj the exchange;

AN ORAtlOS ON BEXPC1CENCE.Wltb appn priate rtcitat orts ; Jor the

benefit of the Female Asylum, recentlyestablished in this city.This oration, (which has been anxious.

ly revised and confiderabiy enlarged) wasoriginally composed for the purpose of il-

lustrating the utility of nflitutions for theprotection and education of orphans. Suchlnltitmions conltitute and ellenfial nerve i

ot the social system, i vital organ of pop.ular government a uecetTarvppend x o,i,.,t.,f and mod eauitable laws, thathuman wisdnrr can devise, r human vir-tue administer. Judjciously organizedand conductpd, iligj Ureugthen the veyfoundationsof societyhdplirify the vryfountains of social happiness. Sjich infttutions rescue 'from destitution and dipravity, a numerous class df individuals,whom the inevitible imperfection of political ioftitutions. and the accidents of adverse fortune, must otherwise have pre-defined, to'" become the remorselesspests of the hon-f- t and induftriouj ;or, the helpl-s- s prey of- - the profl-igate. They ftnke at the very 'rootof those enormities, a: Which ' ty

shuddersj which make thevpros-perou- srqau " list up hit hands, and won-

der whb could d;p them 1" bv inducing thevictims of indigence and misfoitune, to regard their opulent and accomplished neigh-bours, not as enemies of oppretTors tieunfeeling 'spectators or .directors bgentsof iheir misery, btrt as benefactors andfriends, i.i whose benefictnee they find anasylum from wretchedness.

It is ho'iorable to the American people,that not only in the principal cities, butlnmauy of the smaller towns of. the UnitedStates intlitutions of this sort have beeneftabhshed, by the spontaneous combina-tion, and are supported by tbe liberil con-tributions bf respectable pewons, of bothsexes. The opportunities Which have'oc-cafional-ly

offeied, (in Uieprugiess of ancxrenliveexctirlion through theU. 'States)of illudrating the utility, and enlargingthe funds of such institutions, have atTii.redly1 afforded 'Mr. Ogilvie the purest andmost solid pleasures, to which he has hadaccess ; p'easures, in hii efifmation,

prectous, and'to his feelings alikeevpry viciffttudeOTfortune,

and every fluctuition of f healtlf. and spir.'it. .

It istttenefore with peculiar satisfaction,ut Mr. W. announce Bis inteiuihn of

..riivetinc. tor th benefit of the, FemnlrAylum recently eltabluhed'rin this city,an oration, winch has been previously de- -ivcred tor a similar purpose in all the

; mcipal and molt of the smaller townsougli which he has paffed ; nor will it,

r conceives, be improper to add thatwhen this oration was delivered in Boston,'be m arifmg Irom the sale of tickets of

adrviFon, arr.oanted to 55a dollar; :tnNew.Yptk, 340 dollars :in Charlestown,150 dollars; mSalem, 120 'dblhrs';' andin inost-q- f .Ifieirraller ton'ns to the eaTt- -warrKrV nhpif wl vt in nnrl ifth drill-irs- . .

Hauldillgelt;'hppe, tJipt- - thecrowd cfrespcctauie p&nqns, wno naveynieneu tythe orations lTeas previously delivered inSavannah, will not, on this'interesting

withdraw their patrrjnage, from aneffort to illuitrate the utility, and enlargethe funds of the FEMALE ORPHANASYLUM, 'recently established? in thij

' 'city. )

Mi, OGILVIE'S ORATiqNi ON BiyfEFICENCE

Notwithftanrjmg the badness of Jheweather, the uujrtber of Mr Ogllvte's au-

ditors oji Mondav 'evejiirlg, was greaterthan before : Hid tlie'weather broil fa-

vorable, his room, would not have beensufficiently spacious to cpntaiu all thosewho were desirous of attending, duringtpe delivery 01 his Uration. ' 6.

7"he amount of the collectionit thedoors ot the Presbyterian Church, on Sun-day, for the bercfit of the Female Asylum,amounted to 540 Dolbrs, and at the Bap-

tist Church, tp 113 Dollars. And on Moindhy evening at the oration delivered atthe Exchange, by Mr. Ogilvie, for thebenefit of the Female Asyl jm, the amountof Admiflion Tickets, was 250 Dolls.

Received from Mr. John Hunter, 50Dollars, as. a donation to the Female Asylum, from- - the Grand Jury of the bupenor Court, April Term. And a donationof 12 dollars 50 cents, from sour Gentle-men of the Grand jury, of the FederalCourt, the Board of the Female Asylum,reutrn their thanks to those gentlemen,for the donations,

There is a vacancy for two Children inthe Savannah Female Asylum. Applira- -

tion to be nude in writing, Aa Mr. AnnCay, or Mrs Sarab C. Noel, Direct- -

trend..ELZ A IRVINE, Sec'rv.

Mb. OGILVIE'S LAST ORATIONPrevious to his departure from Savan

nah, for trje purpose of testifying thegrateful recollection, he will carry Withhim, of the favorable attention withwhich so many respectable persons, havelistened to the orations , he has recently deli-vered, Mr. Ogilvie, pioposesto deliver onMonday evening, an oration on the utilityoj puouc lwrartes, ana win nave tne nap-pine-

and honor, of appropriating theniney collected frpm the sile of tickets

ot admission, to the uses of the Library.which lids been established in this city- -

This OrStiou. was orieinallv comoosedfor the purpose of illut.-atin- e the utilityofthe Boston Athenceum, an eilablishmentin a high degree credi'aole to the metrop-olis of MafTachusetts and to the munifi-cence of its patrons : An establishmentwinch will allutedly secure a pljce 111 thegrateful recollections of potlenty to theindividual,' to whis generous enterprizeand unwearied 1ndultry.1t not indebted forits existence, it confefferlly owes itsand prospective prosperity : An individual, whose u'ame we forbear to mention,from respect for that inqftentatious andunambitious merit, which' contented withbeing actively and extensievly useful,rather shuns than courts distinction.

Composed for thepurpofe of "llluftratingthe utility of this noble inthtution. this O."ration was delivered in Bolton for its ben-

efit. ' .

It has Been delivered fuccffivelv for afimilarplifpofe in'Providence. Newport.Albany. Montreal and recently in Oeorrre- -town, ooutn Carolina, where it deseivelto be mentioned, that comparatively in.considerable, as is the size of the town.the sum anfing from the file of tickets.amounted to 100 dolls.

Thisoratjop, (which Mr. Q.j,wihes toconliderc'd as a counter part toYhe nr

wh.,c'' he j -

Wlj onducltion) willr"0' C" ,tD H??' ' 15":wrds thechisrof it toplace in a striking light the importance of.Labo-atone- sj Museums, Repdfitpries forhe models, and nurseries for the revival

and cultivation of the" elegant arts : Es-tablishments, that unite wijh public Li-braries, in ronfohdating the basis a,nd

fabric of civilization.

, Savannah,, Mav ,ao, 181 1.IT DEAR sYr,

J have the hnnnr tn onknowledge the receipt of your letter oftne 13111 inn. covering a donation ot tvohundred aqd fifteen dollars to the Librarys:,,.;.... v K.,.n.,oi. .T i :i.j m

toSociety yuur communication The enclo-'n- ot

setl resolutions will I hope affird no un- -pleating teftimony'of feelings pf thatbody on this interefling occafiod.

Allow me only to ..add. that I havein.perftrming

which ,

additional communication which yon haveoeen gooo, enough to promise, and thatam very respectful!),

Ueariinr, ?

Yopr obd't ser'vt,JOHN MACPjltRSONDCRUIEN'

Yaiies Ogtlvie lisql : " " A!P. S. I had the, pleasure this d to

the 15th inft.I shall to communicate it

to the Gentlemen compofipg the BookCoihinrtec.' Some of the works mention-- ,ed ip'your',ieiter4are already in Libra---ry,(vTh-

.e

Committee willayail themselvesof the information it contains in relationto residue and shpnM you againvisit our city, we shall have much pleasurein offering, to you the use ofthewhich will have b$en thus valuably impro-ved by vour Meantime is ei-

ther business inclination directyourrecnllections'to SaVannah, I shallmuch gratified by the nUellicence of'vourweuare, anuwiu reciprocateyourcommu.nications- - with unfeigned pleasure. Witloeit wisnes tor your happiness', ,

1 am very truly yours, -

J, M.

Jttdse B. man high

'PHILADELPHIA juneS.

Yesterday afternoon arrived the "shpTJnited Stately Capt. Ham.ltorj, in 4fQaya ir.vn bonuon. ,Daiiea irom the

'Downs. 18th. ult.'

Caps. Hamilton: has obligingly favoured the171....- - rt( .Via ta.mr,1 Trt.,.,n? n,..l--

London papers tothe .e.eninc: of th1 3th MayffroirT vhicuVthe fallowing

, selections are tmaae.' f

t Londun, 31 'ay, 11.War America and Great Bri-

tain was much talked of yesterday, chieflyin confequeiiQt of the intelligence receiv--ed-b,-

the Lady Arabell packet fromJamatta, purporting that the Am-ric- an

government baa encouiaged the buildingof French privateers to a great extent intheir,dacks, forthe purpose cruizingagainst the British shipping in the WestIndies I Similar information reached thisCountry some time ago directly fromAmerica, but was then littlei credited ;

the account however, is now renderedmore deserving attention, by the re-

port ofthe Mariner, Liverpool, whichanived at Jamaica, on the 3d of March.On her passage, ten leagues to the east-wai- d

ofDeseada, she was boarded by theCharybdis brig of war, and was infoimed,that five heavy-- privateers, manned vfth

ancKmost them carrying20 gun$, equipped m American ports,were'cruiging in that latitude,) andseveral vessels war were on the look-o- ut

forMwm, '

May 12,,Yesterday letters were received, via,

Yarmouth, from the Baltic, announcingthe arrival ot Sir James Saurrtarez with

Btitish squadron in that sea. 'J he in-

habitants of Swrden & Denmark, thoughprepared this event, appear to ha.ecaught the. alarm, andjbeen apprehensiveof an attack. Inimeaiately on our squa-dron anchoring--' off Gottenburgh, countVon'Effcn, the govei nor, directed .hebatteries to be manned, the troops to linethe coast, and every attempt at landingto be repelled: measures were also takent gutrtl the"ships of war Carlsciona,and the cargoes of the detained essels inthat port ordered to e landed, and car-rir- d

into interior. Bernadotte wasto quit Stockholm on the 6th, to m'akeatour ofihe coast, and was expected tbvisit Gojtrnburgbrf're his return. Thetroops were mjrch'ing fiom the interiortowards thepiincipal pi ces-- em'the Coast.

It is believed by. the inhabita ts oothof Denmark and Sweden, that oui sleethns areat military force on board, be-

sides stand arms.A letter from Konigsberg echpes the

repoi ts rceued during thf wee&froni theRusMati-'capiul- , on the subject of ap-

proaching wr wnh France, with tinsfMportajnJ adtfdilipn, hat Russianarmy in Poland, was 12,000 strong, be.sides two corps of reserve, comprising60,000 men.

The enemy1 havi sour sail, of the lineready for sea at L'Orient. They are the)Marengo, Veteran, Eylau and Guilemar.They had been manned in various ways,particularly from the feimen landedMorlaus jfrom the Mauritius. Biest issupposed to their destitution.

M.iy 13.It, is probably that the question of

peace war between this country andAmerica will depend on 'the nature thefirst dispatches from Mr. Foster. Theactivity with w.lyrh privateers with theFiench coloursare fitted out in Americanports and by American captains, is notonly a species of warfare, but the mostinjurious species which it is in the power'ofthe United States to wage agaiuft G.uritam. besides, to have the ports andharbours - of that country neutral onlyfor The protection an'd advance of theenemy, and hostile 'for all purposesactive conveyance, is a state of things,whicji was scarcely endurable in the case

j.of Sicily, in the years 18OI and 1805 ;utin luch an immenfc tract of sea coast

as that America, both honour and in- -

wJe'hr we shall beat war or peacewith inch a government,, but which ot thetwo kinds of War we shall adopt, thatwhich enables us to make reprisals and

tn nritp .. 11 .!. n.nLTnn....

or mat wjucn ties our lundi behind us,while arl1 insnltincr enemv. with thf m.veterate passions of private fnleen, picksour pogcet;sjina lpits our laces.

The 91st, and several other Regiments. .I r, i ittaicurucrru. to vve are nappy

to find that government is concentratingall our strength for further extrtions mthe t'emnlula, whfiie great things mayyet be done.

The account our sleet having enter-ed the Baltic, we understand, is prema-ture, sir- - James Suinnrez had notpro- -

ce,edca farther than Oottenburg roads,where not more than half the force des-

tined to act in that sea was' collectedthe beginning of this month. 'Is anygreat object was to be effected1 by his en-

tering th? Baltic with a diminished foree,we are persuaded that this excellent officer would not hesitate to enmmit himseltupon it. . But we see r.nv I here islittle probability that th-S- , nd Russians will enters sp into theviews and lsterri ' ' yfie

i

is to unitetheir naval stre i" ' 'ek a contestff'ith the Bri -

afforded '"" forblddlnS n hour'sof the opportunity at an extra "'"'r J?on the 15th inft lay bef-r- e the lleccssar' '""eranre- - Ihe question is

the

much pleasure the dutynd enterprise of our brave tais,' and athese resolutions that 1t,eniom ; f -

shall be much gratified by receiving the ''"f. ,r rewards for their valoui,

1

of fromJVu-gHst- a.

tbe

the ever

Library,

liberality.or should

be

B.

a of character.

,between

of

ofof

Frenchmen, of

thatof

the

for

at

the

20.000 of

tbe

at

be

orof

of

of

in

of

at

THE LITTLE 3EI.T.4 . jt , "BRITISH OFFICIAL ACCOUNT.

Caitain ingiam's Letter. To thepoliteness of a niercautile,frieiil we aieindebted for the tQlIowmg copy of Captainflinghdins letter; to Admiral Sawyerit ' Hit Majesty's sloop T.utle Ee't, Marxist'

1811, lat. 56,53, N long 72, 48. e

Charlet bcanri; W$st, dutai.t 48' miles.

" Sir I beg leave to acquaint you, thatin pursuancescf your orders to join 11. M.ship Guerrier, and being on mv return fromthe NdilhWrd, not having fallen in withher First about 11 A. M, saw a strangesail, to which I in, mediately gave chsce.At 1 P. M. discovered her to be a manof war, app-ii'cntl- y a frigate, standing tothe eastward vvho, when he made us out,edged away for iw, and set his royals.M.idp the signal 275, and finding it not an-

swered, concluded it was an Americanfrigate, as she had a Commodore's bluependant ft) ing at the nTain. Hoisted thecnloui s and made all sail south, the courseI intended to steer round Cape Hatteras;the sti anger edging away but not makingany more sail. At 3 30 firding he giinedso considerably on us as not to be able toelude him during the night, being vi'hmgun shot, and clearly discerning the starson his broad pendant, I imagined that themost prudent method was, to bring to andhoist the colours, that no mistake mightarise, and that he mightste what we were.The ship w as brought too, her colours hois-

ted, her guns double shotted and everypreparation made in case of a surprise.By lin manner of steering down, he evidently wished to lay his ship in a positionof raking, which I fiustiated by wearingthree times. About 8 15 he came withinhail. hailed and asked what ship ? Herepeated my question. I again hailed andaskud what ship it was?Heigain repeatedthe words, and tired a broad side, which Iinstantly returned. The action then became general, and continued so for nearl)three quarters bf an hour, when he ceasedsiring, and appeared to be on sire about themain hatchway. He ,then filled I wasobliged to desist from suing, as the shipsailing off ilo gun could bear, and hail noatter sails .o keep her too. All the rjg-gil- ig

and sails cut to, pieces ; not a bracenor a bowline lest. He hailed and askedwhat ship thisVvas ? I told him. He thenasked me is I had struck my colours ? Myanswer was No, and asked what ship itwas ? As plain as I could understand (hehaving shot atsomedistanceatthistnne) hr

evti- -

onno for the U.

the theAt siw the

to .cut dup, by

yto

the and boat lycame with omcer and iiua

of theS to sa , that he muchj

(as he itand had he cfBjfcc

was so interiorme. I asked his motive : filed

all? His-repl,- - tliatlfirst eun ; " livelynot the case. I cautioliedand men to particular.to more thangun. Nor it probabhin pistol shot

hostilities- - iSSr!'assistance m of, and

that 1 nad netterput intoonr-n-t ti e norts ot States, I

whirl,

anu still

wre

uh,r

grcuLe&if t ..i r :..

before wounded

maso di?- -oiminate.

menmet tally I

appesiline

hae agr..ns superiorrV was

q.

hui uls.

A.Sawyer, ofthe

Commander m &c Cc

the thea

N.powder the

KEMLLKY GA ZET1 E., ' True his chaige

the Her dd of a world ; I

'Xtlwsfrnm nation?; himb'rinp'at hirl-- V

LEXINGTON, July 16, 1'jINSTRUCTIONS. "')

''

THE QUESTION STATED.tbe Sjatei, in their corpora'e j

right instructfiresenta ives inxtbe general govern-ment ? 3

Or in other words,Have tbe Legislatures riebt B!

iiiiuu. 111

It will he question is;thus ftited, in idrder to meet tnofe -'

contend that the people npvergateduhis right the ft,i,c $'legislatures ta tne amrmativc wside of this and .ilTert that thepeople have' delegated the Stafe "

the right of instructing ft4te .repielentatives and Uwtthe fUte legis-latures a light exer.-if- e this

unlel's1 djferejitty by peoplethemselves. . '

TJie objectiontp-tKispofitio-n,

advanced theeceraYstjnd M r ope'sis, that-th- e dutieS'jif the iclmsI- s-

entirelyaffansaf the go-

vernment therefore (fy (tite le-

gislatures have right infiruct. 'I hisis certainly jutl the prrm-isesi;ljb- ut

theunwarranted untrue. It s not

alien that the states incorporate capacity dowith general government. theynotj'ccogiiized in that1 facfed charter ofoufliberties as the compactgovernment ? Is npt statedin that compact' fLtes idpolitic capacity, shall delegateagents re-presenting their intereiis in tnegovernment? is hive nk',t

choole agents in politic capacity,h;.ve tney not a right in the urne way

instruct thoft ?

This i3 Wir and be- -,

neve a contrapvyupctrine is tins tim'held the of drpurnnfe i r ' 'ft"tne repieientativeieuure in tne mo't

of oil.- -

Weeajl to the cl'ect.on ot our rnj.ers, a fact infcubed the

answered The United States frigate. He which ve hope will silence toinoifVioreguhs but stood from,us,giini;' tederaliffs this 1 ibject 'Flic fifth ai ...

reason his most exti abrdinary con-icle- cootirJtion ot thr Z. de-

duct. iclares, that legifl itures of il teaday light .next a ship slnll have p.ivilcgeot rej:cii 01.

windward, vhen having made ratifyivg any amendment j i 10 thewhat we bore and passed cnnititujion ofthe U, States dmi. irhail, sully prepared for action. Al-nu- t Now this povei lodged in t1 ,teo'clpck he hailed, and said, I lie legifl itures, will pT-fum-f to r nwould send a boat on board I urcojitrad'ction 'bf conftitu ion thu

Hthrmative; a acean a messac

com Rodgers, Presidentlamented

fortunate affair termed Had,happened, knpwfl

he should not atforr

at was, " "icat him which

besuffer one's

isof a large.S '5

commence "8every I stood nPCgfsubmitted tome

tne u. whichimmetliatelv declined

mannpr In l,f nnnl.ftiLr..l

liis

tos',

vvequrftion,

great

of

expreLly

nntionalArd

,to tl.eir

enougjh

erful government

morning,

pleasedreplied tie

nates 111 tueir co.pT.ate capacity ' notright interfere the aflairs be

general govt rnmerit. man vvhothis ripht to tile ftatea fikew.fV

.,...-.- .. . ............ ..w -,.- v..-b... in meir legiuattve capacity, ana 'ne m 10- -it appeared tome evident that had he fall- - liple!, and of the trustor sboutlen with a British frigate he cer-- happen agree with those oftainly hdvebrought her to action. And ot the legiilature, they certainly .e-w-

further confirms me in that elect Ilim (llQ mer how ,1. dlfr; wlththat his guns were not only loaded the people) for they would not confidrr

round and grape shot, but with scrap .hrmfclves amenable to the pVoplr,of iron that could possibly be collected. ,. ;beir 0y;a-dCCOrdin- federal doc- -

I have the loss of thirty -- two trine t0 0f 0 m6rcmen and among bt tban as utber respee,atle ,.the master. ..'

ue

it

1

tie so

toi!i respect,

To

(saysatStoddart,

turTroops. be

ttie

.'" tolie carne,s, noisy

re- -

Statejcnuiurz

to

to

to

directed

friends,ate

foreign to g' al

no to

we ascor-

rect'to

it

toor ligents

plain weat

onwithin

81

is

ha

to oi

in would towould

every asto

tokilled whom

to

to

toto

'ti

to

ca- -

nr

to

deny it to the peonle or he will be m- -because people onl- - de--

rive their right being partv to: and as the ftatcs are a!so nar- -

to compict, memat ponci tne

ignt.tne bate

are not to direct Senators mress., and vou at onrelntrndner j linr.0 -- - - j - - -- -

a' of the nioit- - dangerous ki .irresponsible servants V, For it itoo true that the rnrrprnve a nit- -

Snnatnr !. fh- - rn.,,ral rilegifhture to ct and is tre lr- -oiflatnrp arc ilirprtinn Ktn

. ..: t 1 n : i

- -;""the I.Tnlanr?- - are bound bv t;.eir

His ship is much damaged in Thc Electioneering by of thof-- Ji-he- rmasts, sails, rigging and hull, and as ,ov,rs of t)e ,b (t)lf and

there are many shot through between wind tlle1rconvcrts) Vhat in the people resideswater anu many snots remaining ,he rf ht of inaruetionWe agree w, h

upper works all shot Way, In thistiiern --The people a, e tovereign,starboardpunipalso,Ihavejudgeditpro. adfUpreme-B- utper .to proceed to Halifax winch will I sailtheTeopIe or omit giving ipftuutionshope your approbation. ', thcir Senators in Congrefthat thecannot speak in too terms of the Lesllliature-wi)lcIi- s boJto ca.omcersandmenlhavethehonourtocom. .. Itlt'eresta and sia'e Rigk'smand for their steady and active conduct .throu-gou- the whole of this business, we haVa V8'" T ,hu m"

been used to inducehad much to do, gale of wind came on MHch. pansthe second night aster the action. I have the P'0.0-"- ' -- e those who.ndvo-l- o

Lcgiflame Jnftruct.ons, are opprsrdrequest, sir, on will be pleased torecommend to the notice of mv Lords Com- - t0 the PfPte, "st f'ff likemissioners of the Admiralty niy. first Lieut, '"any electioneering reports of the

John Molenlv, who is in every respect ?V' ruf H is, we thar.most excellent "officer, and afforded n.e 'Tt,s.as, much the. ""0-an- right of State

veryvreai assistance in stopping leaks ,.... ... .. ,

himself in the gale, securing the masts and Er'ss zs it is,their a7 and right to --

doing on local affair ot stateevery thing in his power. wouldinc injustice was i noc ro spsau

mnct i,,...!,, ;..i o,rntenant, of Mr. M'Queen, master, whp asI stated was in the rhht

in nearly the middle the le1uence, it thc ality thele-andM- r.

WjNon, master's 'Mate; indeed gi'la'ure to'inltructenators when properconauci oi every omcer and man was

good that is impossible for

beg leave inclose list ofthe thirtytwo killed and wounded, most them

f-- ar. I hope, sir, this 'affair,I shall have done my duty, jr,ito conducted myself as I outfit

a force, aadhonour ofthe British colours

wel' v !. I have the be,ci jch your most obedient

servant.B. BINGHAM CaptafriT

Herbeit Esq. Rear. AdmiralRed, Chief,

We stop Pres9 Mobile Cour.)announce.tlie arrival Sch'r. Mobile

town frim Oileans, bound to Fortinaoeo. principally witn U. S

She 19 stopped and will not per-mitted to pass ud the river without perm'usionfrom captam-gensi- cfCuba"

"j

all

1811

FAIRLYHqpe

pacifies, a to their

af

observed thatthewho

have d Is. Jjat inttruction

i-

latures the

have pfivi- -

tbe

asby

tures Hate governmentsthe

conclusion Iromdeny p.emites,

andtheir

the Are

a party',to cf

that the their

thev ,i

dtre'ct

fdrpa,

br.iiiclirc

conilirn

wellwere,

who

that

Hi.tlio

hi;with

'Themiifl

conrj.Uct

lfjis, with

lament conseredwounded, is

consistent theby a the

compict aty conciunon nilt be

tpey lame

oay,tiiat initrrictions 01 Legis-Kr- es

Cod- -n

paradox.'..' but

nnlv oFnVinrllpnt t ns

him ;nvrli, ..'! lrr,m

r 7 vbcrs 1

Majesty'sFederal.ft- -

A

inside, and a

we contend thumeet

I high.. "

as athT:

that j s his,

Mr. "'" contenda

le- -It E'fla" any the

T

a

tlinthonour

they)

forth,

opinion

oath4 to Suard tI,e rigfltsMA inte est otth" "atc But it doei not follow as a con- - 7 h

arm, of action, bec3fle is or

me

ofin

d.

of

pn

tne

of

tne

si'

oCcafions mayofrer,,tjiat the people are excluded tre-na- n exercfteot the lame right : '

on the contrary, the genius of our repie-seatativ- e

government says, the people tantsuan: the riscbt &f in't'itct in eneecrthey please ; because the r"ifling mthe legislatme, like every othri n!,t amipower that body poiTtfs, is only de.cgat i.And as it is now admitted en all ban(even by those who th-n- otherife) thatthe will of the people is b tiding on theuvimmediate representatives, how wilt thcrlegislature dare disobey at any time theexpressed Iqitimentsot tnejrconltituentJwhether directed to themfeives, or to Senators in Congress ? But until they

and put their veto on the act oft1the legislature, all rmarkind are to view,

whene'vef the people do thus "mterfere, thejlentiment of thc legislature i3 drowned;in tbe superior right jf tbe people.

These are the piriciples of thote whoadvocate legislative inft ur'iTs. Feder-ahft- s,

rnonarchifts and anftotrats, (but

'A

X4

'4

I,y j

'W

I M

I i