The telescope. (Columbia, S.C.) 1815-1818, December 26, 1815, Image 2
Change, (tomimxtir culled the stamp duties)
and too duty on refined sugar, will ceasc ou the
18th day of February* 1810. All the other in
ternal duties, togctlier with the direct tax and
the Increased rates of postage, will continue.
1'iidor tliofo circumstances, the revenue m>
ernlug for 1810, in estimated at 827", OOO ,000.
The sum rrcelvttblt froni various items will
maVo the estimated amount 839,400,000. ?
Hut iu) the demands upou the Treasury will
bo $42,884, {JW, there will be a deficit of
83,484,268.
In relation, then, to the internal duties, it
in intended resjiectfully to recommend, that the
duties imposed at the last session of Congress
on vurious articles manufactured within the U
nited Htnteu, hIibII lie abolished on the 18tli day
of April next, which will complete tho year
commencing front the time the duties went into
operation } that the duty imported during the
last session of Congress on spirit* distilled
witliin the United Htales, shall bo abolished on
?!to .Huh iif June next) but that at the same
time there be nilded one hundred per cent, on
the rate of the duty which luid been charged on
license* V1 distillers of spirituous liquors it: the
year 1813 ; that the duty on household furni
ture, a: id on ttold and silver watches, be abol
ished on the .11st day of March next ; that the
udditioual duty iin|K>sed during the lust session
of Congress oil licenses to retail wines, spirit
tiotiH liquor* mid foreign merchandise, be ubol
iilied on the .list day of December, 'Hlflj and
that the duties ou telincd sugar und stump du
ties, lie continued. And finally, in relation to
the direct tax, it. is intended respectfully to re
commend, that on the .'list day of Murcli next,
it lie reduced to one-hull* its present nuiouut,
iliat is, to (lie uuiiuul amount of three millions.
The Militractiuti from the revenue by these
??barges and reductions in the direct tax and the
internal duties, is estimated at the annual sum
of r,?HJU,tiO() of dollnrs. Hut the substitutes1
for supplying the equivalent amount, aro esti
mated to* produce; 1st, from the increase of
the iluty on licenses to distillers and continuance
of the stamp duties and duties on refined sugar,
the annual stun of 300,1.00 dollars ; and 2<lly.
from an increase upon the permanent rates of
duties on the importation ol foreign tuerchan
diy.c. the annual sum of .'i, 000, 000 of dollars.
I Tin |ii'oil>ic' !trrrinii|f, mhI vlio nnuiey rcccivable ill
'HJrt, i. I'ttimnlfil tit 00,000. Tl.c ilcnmntl c*l.?
S4->.HH4,JW, |f.,viii|f .Illicit of 6,4#4,2?>. Hut
i lie ur.i'\i riiu-il uuihurity to- borrow mcnc}, x.iwl i?*iu
Tivamiry Nn'.cs, .% Millii'.tnt in incvl iliu iklic.i.)
III. l'vopositioitx for the improvement of JUevt
uuf unit sup/tort of public credit.
("Tin* malpositions lv??rt* submitted relate, 1ft,
i?i it In* revenue, (for the improvement of vhicli
tin* Sec'y recommends at: additional duty ulllMi
percent. (Hi foreign ^oods, a continuance of the
duty jm imp. Milt, of the stamp lax, tax on cat*
riages and postage tax; ilie reduction of the di
reel tux to ??,( '00.000 ; the repeal of the tux on
furniture and domestic manufactures | the dis
continuance of die duty on distilled spirits, and
increase of the duty on I ire uses to distillers) &c.
? :>M" the sinking fund, j ?
ii. /'ro/tnxitioii vflolinx to the *Vtttiinutl Cir*
ciftotiiis* JUeditttn. ? lly the constitution of the
t nilcd States, congress in uijirfBulj- ?cstc?t
with the power to coin money, regulate the
value ??f the domestic and foreign coins in cir
rulation, and (as a necessary implication from
positive provisions) to emit bills _ of credit )
while it is declared l>y the Himie instrument,
that *4 no state shall coin money, or emit bill*
of credit." Under thin constitutional authority
the money of the United States liaHheen estab
lished by law, consisting of coins made with
gold, silver, and copper. All foreign gold and
silver coins, at specified rates, were placed, in
tha Urst Instance, upon flic same footing with
the coins of the. United States, hut they ceased
(with tho exception of 8pnnish milled dollurs,
and parts of such dollars) to be a legal tender
for tho payment of debt* and denmnds In 1809.
Tho constitutional authority to emit bills of
credit* Imb alio been exercised in a qualified and
limited manner. During the existenoe of the
bank of, the United States, the bills er notes of
the corporation were declared, by law, to be
rccoiviauie in all payments of the United States ?
and the trcasuiv notes which have been since
issued for- the services of the late war, have been
'endowed with the 'Mime quality. Hut congress
has never recoghhicd hy law the notes of any
other cor|Hirtition ; nor has it ever authorised
an issue of hills of credit to serve as a legal
rdrrency. The acceptance of the notes ol
banks which nre not established by the federal
authority, in |;aymenfs to the United States,
has been properly left to tho vigilance nntl dis
cretion of the executive department } whilp the
circulation of the treasury notes employed either
to Iwirrow iiimiev or to discharge dents, depends
entirely (ah it ought to depend) upon the option
of the lenders and creditors to receive them.
It U true that a system depending upon the
agency of the precious metals, wilfbc a ft ec ted
by the various circumstances which diminish
tiieir quantity or deteriorate their quality. The
coin of a state sometimes vanishes under tl*?
influence of political alarms f sometimes in
roiiHvipience of the explosion of mercantile
speculations, and sometimes by the drain of an
unfavorable course of trade. Hut whenever
the emergency occurs that demands a change of
system, it seems necessarily to follow, that the
authority which was alone competent to estab
lish the national coin, is alone competent to
create a national substitute. It has happened,
however, that the coin of the United States has
cea <ed tohe the circulating medium ofexchtinge ;
and that no substitute has hitherto been provided
by the national authority. During the lust year,
the principal bunks established south and west
of Nevy-Kihilatid, resolved that |h.cv would no
longer issue coin in payment of tlicfr notes, or
of the dtafts of their customers, for money re
ceived u|ion deposit*. In this act the govern
ment of t'.e United States bad no participation t
at:d yet the immediate eftcct of the act was to
supersede the only legal currency of the nation,
ijv this .ict, although no state can constitution
alls emit hills of credit, corporations erected
by the several states have been enabled to cir
cuUte a paper medium, subject to many or the
practical inconveniences of the prohibited billu
of credit. 1
It is not intended, upon this occasion, to
condemn, generally, tho suspension of specie
payments j for up|waraiices indicated an ap
proaching crl?is which would probably have
imposed it 04 a meaturo of necessity, if it had
not been adopted us a incuiiro of precaution,
llut the dartger which originally induced and
perhaps justified the conduct of tho tanks, has
passed away j and tlic continuance of the sus
pension of spccio payments must bo ascribed
to a now eerie* of causes.. Tho public credit
and resources are no longer Impaired bv the
uoubu ami agitations excited during the war >
by the practice* of the enemy j or by the in.
roads of an illicit commcrce : yet tho resump
Hon of specie payments is htiif prevented, ei
ther by tho reduced state of ?he national stock
of the precious metals f or bv the apprehension
or a further reduction to meet the balances of a
foreign trade t or by the redundant issue of
batik paper. I'lie probable direction and du
ration of the latter causes, constitute therefore
the existing subject fir deliberation. While
they continue to operate singly or combined,
the authority of the state* individually, or the
agents of the state institutions, ca'.not a (lord a
remedy commensurate with the evil j and n
recurrence to' the natiimal authoiity is indis
pensable, for the restoration ol a national cur
rency.
In the selection of the means for the accom
plishment of this important object, it muv Ik
link oil ? Int. V> lietlifr it In* practicable tu renew
(lie circuliitifMi of tlio gold and bilvcr coittjtr
!: ,,.v* ^ hether the state bunks can be success
ii employed to furnish an uniform currency r
fldly. \\ hether a national ban', can be employ
ed more advantageously than H e state-fiank*
for the same purpose f And -tthlv. Whether
the government can itself supply and maintain
a paper .medium of exchange, of permanent and
uniform value, throughout the I*. States ?
^Ist. As the L nited States do not posses.*
mines of gold or silver, the supplies of thisc
metals must, in a time of scarcity, be derived
from foreign commerce. * If the balance of fo
reign commerce be unfavorable, the supply will
not bo obtained incidentally, ns in the cW of
the returns for a surplus of American export*,
but must be the object of a direct purchase.?
I he purchase, of bullion is, however, a common
operation of commerce j and depends, like
other operations, upon the inducements to im
port the article.
Kven, however, if it were practicable, It has
sometimes been questioned, whether it would
lie politic again to employ gold and silver for
t lie purpose ol a national currency. It was lull"
and universally sup|Nised, tlmt to maintain a t.a
per medium without depreciation, the certainty
ot being able to convert it into coin, was indis
peiisible | nor can the experience which has uiv
en rise to a contrary doctrine bo deemed com
mete or conclusive. Hut whntever may be the
jissuool that experiment elsewhere, a difference
in the structure of the government, in thophysi
cal us well as the political aituatiui) oClk*Mu>iu
try. anil In the vurlouN derailments of indus
try, ace m s to deprive it of any important infTu
c,,?c. 0??l>rec?(,??t for I1'? imitation of tho U. 8.
2(1. Of the services rendered -to tho govern
ment by some of the state banks during the late
war j and df the liberality by which some of
them arc actuaicd in their intercourse with the
treasury j justice requires an explicit acknow>
ledge inent. It is a fact, however, incontestibly
proved, that those institutions cannot at thfo
time be successfully employed to furnish an uni
form national currency. The failure of one at
tempt to associate them with tlmt view, has al
ready been stated. Another attempt, by their
agency in circulating treasury notes, to over
come the inequalities of thti exchange, has only
been partially successful. And a plan recently
proposed, with the design to curtail the issue
of bank notes, to fix the public conlidence in the
administration of the affairs of the banks, aud
to ?ive each bank a legitimate shnro in the circu
lation, is not likely to receive the sa iction of
the banks. The truth is, that the charter reK
trictioiiH of some of the banks j tho mutual rela
tion and dc|N>udance of the banks of the same
state, and even ot tho banks of different states t
And the duty which the directors of each bank
conceive that they owe to their immediate con
stituents upon point* of security or emolument ;
interpose an insuperable obstacle to any volun
tary arrangement, upon national considerations
alone, lor the e?luhii-thment of a national medi
um tnrou-'h the aynrv of the state banks. It
is, nevertheless, with' the Htate banks that the
measures lor restoring the national currency of
fcdWAiid silver must originate j for until their
ISMUes of pa;:"i<^if reduced j their specie (apitals
he reinstated i and their specie operations Ik
commenced > there will be neither room, nor
employment, nor -afetv, for the introduction of
the precious metals. The policy and interest
ol the Htate banks must therefore |M> engaged in
the great liscal WorV, by all the means wliicv
the treasury can employ, or the legislstivo wis
dom shall provide.
.1(1* Tlic PHtsihliolnmMit of a National Ban'?
in regard tfl aa the beat ami perhap* tin; only ad
equate rckouree to relieve the country anil the
government from the predent emb.irra?*mentd.
Authorised to i*?tue note* which will lie received
in all payment* to the I 'nited State*, the cir
culation of if >4 inMueti will he co-exteiiiive wit)>
(he I ' nioiH^amjjQigre will cxi?t n constant de
mand, hearing w. jusf proportion to the annual
amount of (In: dutiea ami taxed to l>e collected,
independent of tin- ?(eneYal circulation for com
mercial ami Hociul purjMixe*. A National Hank
will therefore nod?e*<i the meaim and the eppor
tunity of ftimplviny a circulating medium. of C
<iual uno ami viilun in every Htate. and in evefy
<li?trict of every .'"''ate. Hfttahlifthcd by the ail*
thority of the government of the IJnitcd State* )
accredited by the government to the whole a
mount of it.H noted in circulation ) and entrusted
an the depository of the government with all
the. accumulation* of the public trcaHUrc \ the
National Hank* independent of it* immediate
capital^ will enjoy every recommendation which
can merit nnd secure the confidence, of the pub
lic. Anil, noting upon a compound capital,
partly of Htock and partly of gold end silver,
the National Dank will be tho ready instrument
to enhsnco the value of the nubile securities,
and to restore the currency of the national coin.
4. The powers of tho uoverumont to supply
and maintain a paper medium of exchange will
not be questioned ? but for the introduction of
tliat medium tliero must bo nil adequate motive.
The solo motive for issuing treasury notes has
hitherto been to raiao money in anticipation of
the revenue. The rove inks however, will pro
bably bccontc, in the course of tho year 1H1U,
und continue afterwards, sufllcient to discharge
all t'.ie debts and to defray all the expeiices of
the government, nnd consequently t'lere will
ciist no motive to issue tho paper of the go
vernment os an instrument of credit.
It will not lie deemed nn adequate object for
an issue of the paper of Trie government, mere
ly that it may be exchanged lor the paper of the
haul.*, since" the treasury will bo uhuiidnutlv
supplied with bank paper by, lite collection ol
the revenue, anil the government cannot be ex
I pected to render itself u general debtor, in or
i der to become the siiecial creditor of the State
1 bunks.
i I'pon the whole, the state of the national
I currency, nnd other important consideration?
connected - with the operations of the treasury,
render it a duty respectfully to propose, ?
M That a National Hank lie established at the
city of Philadelphia, having power to ert-vt
brRiiches el ewhere; and that the capital rtl,
the bank (heint(of a competent amount) counistj
of three fourths of the public, stock, und one
fourth of u,old and "diver/*
('ONCHIKH8.
HOt'HK OF III'. I'll KH II NT ATI \ lis.
.1 t'/ml ii. Flee. 1 1 .
Several petition* were read and referred.- ?
Ti e-, cair.e mostlv from ind'n idunln aggrieved
I'dorin,; the Inte w ir, or bv its effects on theii
iM .soiiH. or in their property. ? A standing com
mittee lor manufacturing concerns. wa? prayed
for? -also t'?e forbidding of importations of cot
Ion fabrics of a coarse texture from foreign
countries.
On motion of Mr. Johnson of Kv. Unsolved,
That the committee of Claims be di? ?*?-!???! to eu
? ;u. re into the expediency of I'upiidoting the
claims of citi/.ens against the I.*. S. or the loss id'
property during the war, while in public service,
tin motion of Mr. I'homui of Tenn. /frso/wW,
Ti nt the committee on Military. Affair* be in
structed to enquire into the expediency of pro
viding by law, for the relief 6t the widow sand
children of all such non-commissioned officers,
musicians and privates, as have been killed in
battle or died of wounds received in the public
service, in any of thecon>s couponing the army
of the United States, during the late war. Mr.
fteynolds of Tenn. offered for consideration the
following resolution > Jlenolved, That tho com
mittee on p^y|o fond* be instructed to inquire
into the expediency of appropriating all that
tract ofMand known by tho nanio oCjUut ** ,Cnn
iriwcWfr t 'U-Hcrvaiiod," lying in the counties of
Maury nnd lilies, in the state of Tennessee, fpi*
the extinguishment of the genuine Innd warrants
issued by tlie Mate of North-t'nrolina, and that
the actual occupants, within the bounds of said
tract, who have been living on said land on the
1st day of Juuuaty Inst past. shall have a pre
ference to perfect titles thereto: Provided , no
one shall lie permitted to appropriate more than
640 acres, nor less t'tnii 50 ucrcs of land. After
some short debate the motion was ordered to lie
on the table. - '
The Speaker laid before the house a letter from
the Secretary of War, transmitting a list of spe
cific appropriations, transferred from one object
to another during the Inte war, & c. which was
referred to the committee of Ways and Mean-j.
TiitnLy, tire. 12.
Several petitions were presented and referred.
A letter was received front the Comptroller of
the Treasury transmitting the annual statement
required by law of outstanding balances.
H'eilntnhiff, Ike. 1.1.
The Speaker laid before the House the follow
ing letter from Mr. Macon, of North Carolina :
TATttr. ?(?*?*?.* II t TH K IHU ?r. I?- MHtgfljfcXTA'riVM.
Bin ? I ilrcni it my duly to affirm votnKd tlie mcin.
I?cm of tlie Hun**, dm! I Imvc lli'n ony by letter to the
fiovc. nor o*' Nordi-Cun.lin:., rctiguctl my tcA in the
lloti-Ms ol lleprc'vcntniivc.s. ?
I c.mwt w didr:?w fiom ilin>r, with whom Ihsve I con
HHscH'i'ttod fir year*, wilhuot txpirwing tho ipMtiTol
?HMtvr I cn'criii nof the r imif n in I. wine**, and ?j.ur ng
.hem, licit it will 1>c rcincmlierfd w th iiI(\,miit dnrnir
? fc. I Hill, H.r.kc. NATII. MACON. -
It'iin/iiir/ton, fftrcmbsr 1.1.
On motion of Mr. Hasten? HtKolved, That
the committee on public lands, be instructed
to enquire whether any, and if any what, alte
ra tioos umi amendments are necessary to be
m.ule in (lie Ian- ^ivin^c tl?? right of pre-emption
i ? settlers on the. public lauds in the territory of
MixxoUri, and also in the territories of lllinoiM
nnil Indiana. ,
Oa motion of Mr. Cannon<?l???ofc*r/, That
a committee be appointed to enquire into the
expediency of providing for the widows aim)
orphan* of the officers, non-commissioned ofll
cers, luiiMicians and privates of the volunteers
and militia, who have been killed in battle, died
in service or of wounds received while in the
service of tlio United States, during the late
war, bv allowing them donations in land or
otherwise j and that they have leavo to rdport
by bill or otherwise.
()i? motion of Mr. TtiPker ? Retolvtd, 'lit/it
the committee for the district of Columbia, lie
instructed to ewiuire into the expediency of
providing by law tor the enclosure and improve
ment of tho Public Square near the'Capitoi in
the said district*? -Anti itaw/n?/,That the com
mittee for the District of Columbia* be instruct
ed to enquire into the expedient^ of authorizing
the Secretary of State, on th? part of the Uni*
ted States, to aubscril>o for a certain number pf
copies of an edition of the lawa exclusively re- 1
latlng to the District of Columbia* imposed
to be published by J. II. Colvin, of sain district.
Mr. MJl.ean offered for consideration the
following resolution That the coot
/? /-v f
"H. ?
nrftteo on the Judiciary be instr rtv! ?.???
whether any, and it' any, tvh.v am?ud, t:?ai . .vi .?
necessary to a lasv pawed at t. C la t ? r . ?J>?n ' :
Congress, entitled, " An net ?-f?- tl.tiiti ; ;? .!
defining the 'duties of the United m t ? v. .
for thp territory of Illinois."
'Hi? resolution wan agreed to, after ' >;
been amended, on moti-n of Mr. Jv-.iuiii .
adding thereto (In; following : *? and i-.i
amendments mo nece*hury io tin? a*:; u-\
at (ho last *e*nion of t'ojigras*, regal.-. .in.: i ..
I General Court of the territory of Indian j."
Oil motion of Mr. Wilde ? Hcs?t ?v..', ! 'li
the committee on the Judiciary he iustru< ? ?f t.
inquire, whether any, and ii tiny, wh.it .1 ; ii
tioani provision* are* riecox*ar\ u be j ,
the more effectual awarding, inni-i
land returning writs of linbeas 1
Courts of the United State*.
'iVitfrthjt, ffrc. 14.
Several petitions Were presented and 1 . r ? !
among which, a petition of namlry inhV. ?.u. .
of Philadelphia, praying the ugtabffchmevt <
National Dank, and (lie petition of r;uudr\
habitant* of (lie Mississippi Tenit.>t . , 1 .
Pearl river, praying that a cental:* im, !?? t
?d" the population thereof, and propaiat:.:.*. .
n.lmitting tjte sutije it?t?? the. U. State;*.
The Speaker laid before tbo liou'nj ? 1 f
f.-om Win. Imnihort, tranbinitliax Cv?rf:ii'i ?
iatiotlA mndehy lu.n re*poctln?r the longii.11
the C 'it v i?f \\ auhington, widen were Urdu !
lie on -the* table.*
? On motion of Mr. TjOwU. JfrWr.r/, that ?'
committee for the i)it4;ict of Columbia be i
Erected, to enquire into the expediency of e o.
nlctin^tho f.".|.it'd by ecectjng the centre hoi!
1|igiiCA-o(<lin^ to the" original plan.
jOii motion of Mr. Thomas, Jtrjutvvd% that t
committee on pnblic html:* be instructed t 1 ?
ipiire Into the expediency of grantim* ?i?hi -
occupancy and prc-cinnflon, at 83 per act *,
all .Mich ueivonh ax shall lit* actually setth
the fu st ?lay ot tlctwher nnv
land oh Sained by treaty or conquest ?
(.'reek nation of Indian* daring the war.
/' ill if. lire. 1 4
Mr. Lowndes frin'i the commit1 * * of ways.?
moans, icportcd a bill umkiiigiurt,'er nppi ""1
lions for defray in ; the expense** of the arnn
militia during the year* I AH and IB 1.1 ; ui
was twice read ami committed.
A letter was received from the Secretary
|l>e Na\v. re'atiiiu to vhe application ?.t" 1 .
nies appropriated for the nu* y PMabli-itrnvni.
which w a* ordered lobe printed.
Mr. i>.vth, after .1 few introductory rrmai
noiniiti^ 1r.1t !? e inaile<|Uacy o{ the coji.;m??
ttim aMe.-vrd to the l/ibrariun of ('oo^re??. r.
J i d the following re.H;d\e? whic h wa* h 11'
vi*/.. ? /I'-'ulr That the I.ibrarv t'upii-.nMi
iUKtrected t ? ii 'pdreiiito the exuedieticv ?>t
creaHtng t'?e salary of t In* I/ibrarii n to< 'mi, 1
of increimiim the. contingent fund of the !??
ry.and nlsoof all iwin^ an (oidiii.inal ?imi !?
Librarian, for hi? e.xtra hci \ ice.-, since the
ting of last t'onjjicM.
HM>IWHIIIWI II ..
Vojrei^lt ^ Diimevlic \mv? ,
wmhhw.
muuat^-a letter t.i a resectable
chant tn ltattiinnre, rueei>ed h> t' <? Ucn. ?
h?ju frojiv Leghorn, dated Leghorn, .Oct
finyH i-~f* Since my letter* wore clotted, i
nmtioii |ia? been receive'! in town, tint >
Itml been phot at a place called IM/.70."
[iiiANti.^Trp nm mr. tiw.rmnnr catiuot.]
r (iflU'Htlitj *<vt lot !,? u
sl'j-ui'it. ? Murut embarked o?i the niw'bt o
'J8th 8opleml?oi,t \yit)? nr.u-d .Wo, at
built .50 officer*, onboard of -.!< ">ndola<, I
boats*) with provisions |*??r 8 dvs. A v]
fttorni in the 11H ?, bei i?"'i ."?*.?'? and !?t'
forced the expedition 00 (lie run I, and
tell the ?ix boat*. On the ilh w a- dv^cr'n
t'-e coa*d ofKjrcnt.i a b?.;t, which was b?!
to appertuin to Harbnry n-ui7.et ** rrid
MOVined to be lonkint; oil! %vuit > i*'/ f.ir
\0.shcIs. ? On the^ll:, a >?i;??al \\a< I
notl?i?r in tl e 'jnljdi of Sai? rin? and t!.f 1
".nine boat* were perceived to r-join (Jic n
? Mim at debarked with Ucn. Fianccgclii i'l
colonel, -and about 50 urmed men, at
on the cou-d of Calabria' Hot far fyi>m IV
Leone, and about## houra march (Viiiri I>
? Ife left dO weft atwl noiiie ofth.M* o;i
the other two boats, giving order., t'i ..nil
t'mcohHt of Calabria.? lie had ?ra.v.-'v ?
ba' ked. whenhr proceeded to t'-e ^re.i't y
nsKcnd/lcd the people, nod ordered liooo
lontf live kinp Joachim, telling ('
the King, nil came t.? to: e po i?i:,
At tliin time then* ?????? ir?hov,
?a moment of uncertainty I i 'mvr-1 ?
penvantrv and other b mcVcir of ?i .? o
flood, having leii'-nt th" landiii^of "M..r
cil lliim ielvtw iiiitl came to attack hit.i.
a warm nod oh*titmte re?d.?tanee, Mora;
wait overcome, nod he I !i??e|f was 1 :!?.
ill iron*, nud cotnlueied to (?en. Niii
commander of Calabria. \t fl?e ?'"?-.m
the Courier, t'-e mot porf-cM. .1. ij.iili
ed in that I'roviiic. Oo i'ie I'/t'i.ni'r
Neapolitan gna-boat* c-ii>'ored t\ > 1 ?
?ailing along that roa<l< *% on jut
an the oilier*. declared fti.il M??ia\ I
them in \jticci >. I'tal tie ie<*nnt f 1/0 1 1
but when arrived olVCupi; faibifn-a. l'< <
commnoded to *teer for Ca'ab-ia." Y
Hoval Con?tdnle of the Two Si? '.,;e*. I
Ori. I H. ? (Signed If. i'tix/ier !)'? firrri
fly jfMirticolnr arro'iot.4 ilaied nt 'x.r
'?nve the follow i?>'.( forlber 1
thin event : Some lime bar l? a^'f 'itT/n ?
itixpatclied by Moral, had penelr ited a
Nrtplen, who however win i;?tantiv ?
ami Hf ill remained in p:*i?on, uillioni hi
yet co n fenced the criminal ciuomifw'K
which he wart chnr^ed. Moreover, 1
|>eriionH who landed at IH/z/o, were fom.
Copied of divera proclnmalioni bv Mo;
jngto create an Innnrrection of the j'
gainnt their leo;Himato KoverriKn. On
lioticc of till* mud attempt, the IMncV
*a hail lieen xent from Naples, witkin!
to tho N'un/lant*, b\i
met on tho route tho co?ricr? lx>?r^r 0)