M URC I'A L THIS ATY?
JAMU8 MAUI80N, J
til if the V. Stain </.WVw, 'A tit an,l dtgydar
ft \shm (h<?e thali come, greeting, ?< '
IKUBA& a Conventibn b^tWU
ateabf America and his Iiri tannic -1....-,
to rcMMto ?h? commcKo l.etwcui. 'tho
toriee of the U. State* #M.of hid Bi itan
. was ?lgn?4 at tkMWon on ilip .nl
d July. in. the yeefc one thousand efahfc
ed and fifteen, b^IMoUipdWivUjtriel* rea
ctor ?ppbfnted' for #th?i| pftrtKwL which
mtioii is in the wort* following to wit :
AcoNvfewrroN
eguJate the 0m meree tmiwtm the ?'
>* of the United BUitet and ofJiU
nic totijMtu, .iaF- ??'Xu
o United fetitoa of Atactica and ht
0 M?tfe?t/bfti0g desirous bv a Coriv<
julnto thq CoirtiMrco and Naviaiitfi
1 their respective Countries, ttwpi ,
'coplc, in such ft manner a s to rftnder tlm
reciprocally beneficial nml BatWfnctory.
named Plenipotentiaries and
them full powers to treatof and conclude
f ili^ _i
s'Z*\ ? -Ti'T ZKt l^r^mrKi ,p5"Tr
Convention, that Jato the President
o I nifed States, by and with the advice
Bcuatd: thereof, hath ap
eir PloWJpbttrntiaries jy),n QyinCy
y CUV,. iml Albert Oaiutln, yrf.
ed fur the!
ipoteiitiariSthe Right I l?n? Frederick John
nnobft 'Vic^*miMdent of the committee
?-1vy Cpiincil "for Trade and ' Plantations,
; I'aymabter Of lila Mnjcstv'H forces. and ??
it>cr of the Imperial Parliament, Henrf"
burn, Ktn. a member of the imperial Par
?AUt. arid Uh<Vr Secretary of State, anil.
" Tfam Adams, Ran. Doctor of Civil Laws ;
the said Plenipotentiaries hating mutually i
uced and shewn their said full powers, and
anged copied of the samo, have ?{{reed on
concluded the following articled, viz.
?ir. f. Thcre?siiall be between tho Terrjto*
of tho United Statts of America, and all
Territories of Ilis Britannic Majesty in
ipe a reciprocal liberty of commerce. The
bitnnts or the two countries respectively
have liberty freely, and securely to come
their ships and cargoes to all such places,
* nod rivers in the Territories aforesaid
Inch other foreigners are permitted to come,
iter into the same, and to remain and reside
iy parts of the Haid Territories respectively,
to liire and occupy house* and ware-houses
the purpose* of their commerce ; and gene
; the merchants and trader* of each nation
lectivcly, shall enjoy the mo*t complete
ection and'sccuritr for their commerce, but
ect always to thr/i?aws and Stututes of tho
countries respectively.
nr. II. No higher or other duties shall be
fated, on the importation into the U. States of I
articles, the growth, produce or manufacture
ih Hi i i tannic majesty s territories of Kurope^i
no higher, or other "duties hIiuII bo intpopeu
tlio importation into the territories of ma-!
tatmio majesty in Kurope of any articles the
?wtb, produce or mnouiuctu'rc ofthe United
tes than arc or shall bo paynblo onthaUke
cles being the- growth produce or inpnufac
?. of any other foreign country, nor aliall any
icr or other duties or charged be impowd in |
er ofthe two countries, on the exportation of |
- articles to the United States of to IJiaUrit
lic Majesty's territories in Kurope, mpect
ly, than such asarepayableon the exportation
he like articles to any other foreign country,
shall any prohibition be imposed on the ex
tat ion or importation Of any articles, the
wth, produce or manufacture of the United
tesr or of llis Ijritannic Majesty's territories
Kuropc, to or from the said territories of (lis
tannic M<\jesty in Kuroi>c. or to or from the
.1 United States, which shall not equally ex*
.d to all other nations.
No higher cr other duties or charges shall be
poi'Cdln any of the ports of tho Uuited Statos
British vessels, than those payable in the
ne ports by vcsselaof the Uniteif Slutes ; nor
the |?orts of any of His Hritnnnic Majesty's
?ritorles in Ifiurope on the vessels of the Unit
( States than dhafl b6.|uyable in the same ports
The BAtno dutien ahall bo Mid on the importa
nt into tho United Htatc* of any article* the
?owth, produce or manufacture oJ^lIU llritan
c Majesty'* territories In Europe, whether
tc!i importation shall bo in veiMiH of the Unit
I State* or in Hrittah vessel*, and the aamo
ntioH shall be paid on the importation into the
urtrf of nny of lii* Hritannic Majesty** tcrritd^
e* iu Kurope of any nrticle tho growth produce
r manufacture of the United State*, whether
trh importation *hnll he in Itritiah vcmcIm br
? ve*ielK of the United SfatoM.
Tho fame duticM *hnll In* paid nnd the *amft
otiitiicc allowed oil the exportation of any or*
i( ( 4. the growth, produce or manufacture of
I ik llritaunic M?joj)ty*n territories in Kurope
ii t??c United Hfatetf, whether *uch exportation
hull he in vomcU of the United State*, or in
?,u? .?!? xckmoIh ? 'and the name dntie* nhnll be
aid 0 d !.?? same hooutir* allowed, on the ex
"iitiition ofnny artirle%lhe growth, produce,
<r manufacture of the United State* to IliA
ih itannic MajiMt y'* \ ten itorle* in Kurope,
Alwther Much exportation ?ltall be in Hritlrth
.emeh. or in vokm>I* of the lulled State*.
It i* further agreed, that in all rase* where
It a v. hack* are or may be allowed, upon the re
exportation of any frond*, the growth, produce
or manufacture of either country, respectively,
*he amount of the jaid' drawbacks shall be the
'aiii>i whether the *'i$d good* shall ha\e been
originally Imported in a lli-itish or American
ve*?el | but whottnuch re-exportation shall take
place from the United State* in a llritieh ve*
-el. or from' the territories of VIln Britannic
MajeMy in Kurope in an American ye**el, to
any other foreign nation, tho two contracting
parties reserve. to thomsefv#*, respectively, the
i thia article, but each party shall
_^*,complctep<m*M>i ofit* right*,
, wtercoarw..
^'**^sdmUted,a!id heritably received at
JCipftl settlement* otthc British dobi|n
v m the Rast Indies, Hdclicet, Calcutta,
, ilnw,' Bombay, and Prluco of Wales' Inland,
and Hint tho dt?7,cn?. ofthe said United Statea
mfcy fHely carry oit trado/Mween tlio said
principal settlements and the ?nld Uitytates jii all
articles of which tho imptfrtation & exportation
resnectivoly, to and from . tho said territories,
sliallnot bo entirely prohibited s provided only,
that it shall not bo lawful lor them in tiny time
of war, betweent the - British government and
any Mate or power Wiateyer, ty export from
tho naid territories, without the special permis
sion of the British government', 'any military
stores or naval stores, or riou. .'ihqdtiy^ns of
tho United State* shall nay fob theiilfflrasels,
whcil admitted, no higher or othegrdniy . or
charge thou ahull bo ptiyablo on th& Vesscf* yf
tho most favoured Kuroiieau nations, ami thoV*
shall pay nohigheror otficr duties or charges oii?
too importation or exportation of the t?i*oes of
the Maid vessels, than aliull bo payable o*n the
wme article* tvhen imported or exported iu tl^o
vessels of the most favoured KuropenlV nation*.
, JJut it is eaprtssly agreed, that the v$i>eU of
ttpo United ^States shall not carry any articles
from the Raid principal settlement!* to any port
or jdnce, except ti? sumo port or place in the
United States of America, where the same Hhall
be unladen.
It id also understood, that the permission
fronted by thin article, in not to extend to al
ow the vessels of the United States to carry on
any part of tin coasting trade of tho said 'Bri
tish territories, but tho vessels of the United
States having, in tho first instance, proceeded
to one of the said principal settlements of the
British dominions in the Kast Indies, ami then
going with thoir original cargoen, or part there
of, Iroin ono of the said principal settlements to
another* hIwII not bo coiihkIcumI an rjitTyiiiff on
tho coasting trade. The vessel* of the' United
States may also touch for refreshment, hut not
for commerce, in the course of their voyage to
Or from the British territories in India, or to
or from the dominions of the Emperor of Cni
na, at tho Cape of flood Hope, the Inland of St.
Helena, or such other places as may be in the
poHHcftVion of Great Britain, in tho* African or
Indian seas, it being well understood that in all
that regards this article, the citizen* of the U
n i ted States shall bo subject, in all respects, to
the laws and regulations of the British govern
meut, from lime tbtirno established.
A nr. I V . It sha#c free, for each of the two
contracting parties, respectively to appoint Con
sul-, lor tho protection of/trade, to reside in tin
feifffr other part. '
S:3lSs
*^rn-n ???'lliejjhl or Imp,,,
, the laws or governmeul ?
Y which he is sent, such consul
either be punished according to law, if the
will reach tho case, or l?o sent back, tl
Icitdctl government assigning to .tho otto
reasons lor the same* '^njg^
It js hereby declared that either of the W '
trncting nnrlies, may except from the reside!
of consuls such particular places as such pai
shall judge fit to be no excepted. ? '
Aht. V. Thia convention, when the same
shall have been duly ratified by the President of
tho United States, by mid with the advice and
consent of their Seriate, and by His Britannic
Majesty, and tho respective ratifications mutu
ally exchanged, shall .lie binding and. obligatory
on tho said United States and His Majesty for
four year*, from tho dato of its signature, and
the ratification* shall be exchanged in six months,
from this time, or sooner if possible.
Done at London, tills third day of July, in the
year of our Lord one thousaud eiuht hundred
and fifteen.
JOHN O. ADAMS,
II. CI.AY,
AMIKftT d tf J-.ATIV.
FltKI). .?. U<)WNKO.V, v,
J l(K\UY (i()(?LHUIIN, .
, , WII.I.IAM Aftpjl.
Now, therefore, be it known, that I, James
Madison, President of tlio United States of A
merica, having seen & considered;
Convention, haye, by and with ih<
Consent of the Senate, accepted, .,?,. Mfl?
confirmed the same, and every clause and arti
Cle thereof, Hubject to tho exception contained
in a i declaration made by the authority of I tin
Britannic Majesty on the 24th day of Novem
ber last, a copy of which declaration is hereon -
to antie|UM^
In testimony whereof, I have caused the seal
of the United States to bo hereunto affixed,
and have signed (lie same with my hand,
ft .V0o,le tho City of Washington this lv> en
v 'ty -second day of December, Jt. D, orie
thousand eight hundred and fifteen, and of
the lAdepetftlonce of the U. States the dfith.
_ : JAMI48 MADISON'.
By the President,
JAMK9 MUN ItOK, See. of State.
I The it ml
Chmw <I*AI
Su U com
IK'"
?ilfofllli*
ufxm (he ex
tMffi
llSCI/A RATION.
not), Hit Britannic MftjcM)'*
in the United 8t?toq or Ante
led by III* floral UtyhncoH t'u?
rli.iK in (he mime ami on the
r?Jf?ty, to explain ami decline,
to of the rfttlflCAtionrtof the con
. Ml At London on tin? ;1?1 of July
ywr for trraiiliiting (|ieeommorco'
i between tlio two cotintrien, that
ft of evenU winch hnvo happened
tent to the ftlgmtttirfc of (ho
lid, it halt he oft deemed expe
lined in conjunction with the
Hi*, that 8t* Helena *U1I .,bo the
|f *( Ho'm*
as may be neceMary lor the perfect tuctiritr of
lib person, ami it lias lieou rgtolved, for that
purpose, that all ships mill vessel* whatever, u
well British shipo soil vessels as others. except
ing ouly ships betoUaing to tho Ea*t India Com
pany, shall be excluded from oil communication
with or apm-oacliti* that Islam). \ ;
I It has Therefore tjecoine impossible to comply
w ith so much of the jHijrtl article of. the Treaty
os relates to tho liberty of touching for refresh
, Vent at the Inland of St. Helena, and the rfrtifi*
cations oft the huuI treaty .will bo exchanged un
der the explicit declaration and uqdorsuuding
that the vc#cIk or the United Htdtci c'annot be
allowtyl to touch at, or hold any communication
.whatever uilhthesaid Island so long aj. tho said
Island shall continue to but thoplaCe of residenco
of the said Napoleon Uoiiapatiteo -
ANTIIONYJNp. BT. DAK Kit.
Wellington,. November 34, 1815.
tmsmem ? i a 1 1 11 11 , 1 f
COLUMBIA.
? THWttAV. JANirMtY &?181d. ,
w follow ti(t i4 n cwicct lut 6i" RiCdMXu uimI
Appointment*, ntplc It y (lie legislature of Oils Slate,
during llieir late Hewion :
(i.ciiki *111 onnpfAMiM.
k. Alc*/C?irrick, Clerk of Court f?r lleaufort D'.slv'.ct.
?t llirlianl tt n/ic !??;?, Clerk, for Colleton Dalrtet.
r Charlc* Ilugg.nn, Clerk for Oeorgclo>vn iMtfict.
Thomas D.*ni>cy, Clerk tor llorr/ D.sir.ct.
4 Albert Alliiton, Clerk for York D.amrt.
It. (I. Notion, Ordinary Tor ilc..nfi?rt District.
J.tiuc* Fura^iulci, Ordinary for Kewlicny Di-ttrxl.
Mtdirhi Pord, Ordinary ll?r Colleton l>Mr?t.
Willmni I'otts, Onlma*y ft?r Sumter Dintnct.
Samuel M.itltii, Ordinary for Kcrdmxv D.ittr.ct
llcnry Durum, Onl.oary fur 1 lorry D.atrict.
Kpbrmin Lile*, Ord.nfify forCi.e?lcr District.
* com. *;fu hwi. in r.nriTr.
John M'Cou il?, Comm. in IVjuity for Ninoty-Six B'at.
Whitfield n.</<>':>,Co:r>ini*!?ioner IVpnty for Hdgcflcld.
Ilcnj. Klliol, H;?gi?tcr in Kcpiity, for Charleston.
ri?*<m?ioxrus or Locvrmx.
John M'Crc!"??, Com. of locations fhr l/rx'.ngtonDist.
WM.ton llmwn, Com. of l/>c.-tlioiu fur UarmveU D.at.
John Young, Com of i/tcationa for (irucnrillc 1> ?*..
Samuel llrown, Coin. H l. tfations for Kcrsliaw Dist.
vxX rou.M'ron?.
John Hell, Tax Collector for taxington District.
John 8. Conv.le, T:>x Collector for Newberry t) itnet.
Alex. M'Ntell, Tax Collector for Chesterfield Diitr.ct
-riioniM D.i\v?cy, T..x Collector for Horry D.stnct.
' fflDiU.
lt.cb.inl Oantt nml Duv.d Johnion, Judges of the
Common 1'lcas, Ste.
aoiiriTons.
JnincvL. 1'cUigrctv, Suite. t?r for the South-Butem
Circuit.
tlftpointiueul l?j the ttftoVMr.
Caleb Clnrke, Solicitor for the Western Circuit.
? The legislature (if (icorgiO, h:.vc passed an act to *1
terthc 3d hcctioit ol' the constuut.on of that t?iatc, in
which it 19 provided, that the Uovcrnor klidl he elcctcd
by tho people generally, instead of by tho Legislature,
in hereiotino. Tins act, howe ver, require* the sanctiorfof
ano'4 or 6Cssii)t),uf tit.. i Ixxly before it become* operative.
liie Lcg.M uurc of NortlwCArolna adjourned on tlic
I 2l?l mU- Amount Important in?a*ltNM, 'hoy huve
jipo provision for the improvement nnd extension of in.
Isnd navigation. Tho bill for ercct tig a Pl-mtcntiaiy
wm postponed with the view of obtaining full and correct
information on tho suhjcct t for vvhidi put |mmc cotmnU*
sioncr* were appointed to enquire m'.o,the proVable cost,
the proper dimension*, and the mo?t c^g.blo situation
for such a building, with tho quantity ami cost of ma*
<erUl| required, he. who arc to report to tho LcgUla*
t urc at their pcxttcision.
li'taliS Otorgla. ? A cotnmunlcM'on was made hy
diu CJovcmor to the legislature, a few days since, in
rompillfyn \vi?h a resolution of the lloutt of Ho|>tc,on.
taiivc*; /ejecting the amount of mwtcy duo this Mate
!>y tlw? general government, for lands ceded to tho lat.
<t hy t!ic former in 1802. Of tho original debt, which
was one niilliOii ami fifty thousand dollar*!
it apiMMr* that ibw Hundred and th.rty-ono thousand
tour hiiiuir.'d and forty-one douarj h;ne been received
in tlto |iiu chtvK!<if anna and tho pa^ttfnt of our quota of
the direct tax? U-aving n Iwdunco due c;porg.:i at this
time of nitre than nine fiuiutmt i/ioitrtWtl ihllntt / It i? irf,
contemplation, wo believe, to vc?t a largo portion of
this ram, In aS'ate Hank, winch, if prudently liuuugcd,
can scarcely fail to yield a considerable revenue? enough
probably to defray tho ordinary e.xpencei of government ?
the profit on the bank Mock at present hdd hy tlio atate
being nearly equivalent to tho wholo expend. turc of its
Civil list.
A bill, appropriating ten thouiand dollar* f.ir opening
die Oconee IVom Milledgov Ho down, ami a like sum for
?inprovijig 4he navigation of Havanhftli r.vcr, al>ovc tlio
city of Augusta, Ivis passed the llouso of Itrprcvntativc^
by n large majority. tiro. Journal, $
A Charle?tnn paper, of tho 2.1(1 of Decetybert
#aya, 41 the until lor Auguxtii, f hut Ud't this city
Oil Saturday la*l, was robbid attmhagi'H Per- .
?"? HuiiUny night. jflPf ^
F.dh >t from the. Jfalit4rrantf$? Bv ilic Schr.
8in<M|ua-Noii, from tiihi altar and Malaga* wo
learn, on tlto author ity of tlio consul of tlio U
titled Htate* at Malaga, that on the 50th Oct.
it waa reported at (iihrnltar that tho Algprine
ftttqadron, then at aea. had captured nn Amcrk
can tsitip and brig ) and that the Dry li;ul been
{'.beheaded for tnakiiiK a bad treat/ with tlio 1J
nited Htatea. The report cainc I h rough Orah,
and other llarhary port**
Tho conaul giveMt M Ida opinion that thia
inrormation cannot tacorrocf, Wauae the Al?
gerine M|tiadron re-entered tiin .Mediterranean
on the 18th Oct, when they had no knowledge
of hortlilitle#^? N. Y. paucr.
IVathlngtan City* Dec. 81. Ilia <?\ce1lency
tho ChevAlier De Oiii?? envoy extraordinary and
minititer plenipotentiary of Mh catholic iiin|cK
ty Verdinand Vllfli, liear tho United Slule<?t
nrcnentetl yeaterday hia .creiteutiala to the
",J it| ami wa* received in that capacity,
'reftident of thn United States han re;
1 llenjamin Moodio, K?q. Aa hia BH
? iMekty'a Conaul, for th ) atatea of North
f'areHtia^ Boutli-CaHllna and Oaurgia.
Wc ato indebted to the politeness of timoVv
ccr* uf Civ government for a copy of.thc fol->
lowing Mfor, addressed by Cautiuii <*ain!>lc, of
tho Marine#, to Cormnodoro lWcr, on the re
turn of the former to tin) U. State* f|k August
bht . Captain Gamble (the reader will rwollect)
wed left by Commodore Porter with a few men,
in charge of. two or thrco Vessels end souieptib
tic property, when he sailed from Madison lei -
and fur Valparaiso. previous to hU ever-memor*-'
ble battle iii tlto Ks:,c\. The following letter
cbpiprir.e* all the subsequent occurrences i
Cthj if a fethr. Jl+M Vafttun Uvmbk /* Ctf>nf<krt Por
fcr. itiUfl JWui' lor/-, .lufiuH 20. 16 15.
. pin? .With rejiiet I liovo to infoifti you, V ?
frigate had hot got clear of the Man pie sea be
fore we dTscovcicil in tlu) n ill i von a hostile dispo
sition towards uj, who in a lew (Inn became to
insolent, that I found it absolutely neresrary,.
not only for Uie security of the ships, and pro
perty on shore, but for our personal tafcty, to
land in v men and regain by force of arms the
many tniugs they had, in tno most daring man
ner, stolen, from the 'encampment \ and what
was of still greater importance,, to prevent, If
possible, tjicufr putting threat* into oiccution,
which might -have been attended with the most
soriuis consequences on our par t, from duty re
quiring my. men to bo so mucli separated.
1, however, had the satisfaction to accomplish
my wish without firing a musket, atid from that
time lived in the most put feet amity with t'icm,
until therth of May "following, when my dli
tfts* ed situation ploccu me in thoir power.
Hufore mentioning the lamentable events of
that day, and tho two succeeding ones, I shall
give you $ brief account of a few preceding oc
currences, which were uourcef. of great uneasi
ness to inc. The first was the death of John
Wetter, (a marine,) who wns unfortunately
drowned in the surf, on the 28th February, and
the desertion of four of my men. They took
tliu advantage of a dark night, and left tho bay
unobserved ny any person, excepting n prison
er* who hnd' tbe watch on deck. I'lioy took
with them sovevnl muskets, a supply of ammu
nition, and many articles of little value. M^*
I attempt to pursue them was prevented by their
destroying partially the only boat near tho beach,
at that time sea-worthy.
On the 12th April began to rig the ships 8c
rin^apatam and Sir Andrew llnmmoml, which,
as I calculated, employed the men until the 1st
of May. All hanus were then engaged in get ?
ting tne remainder of the property from tho
Greenwich to tho Keringapatimi, as I began to
despair of yuur rejoining meat that place.
The work went on well, and the men were o
bedieut to my orders, though I discovered an o
vident change in their countenances, which led
me to^nppose there was something wrong in a
gitatinn, and under that imprcsiion, had nil tho
muskets, ammunition and 'small arms of every
description, taken to the Greenwich, (tho ship I
lived on board of) from other ships, as a neces
sary precaution against a surprise from my own
men.
On the 7th May, white on hoard the Seringa
patnm, on duty, which required mv being ,?i'e*
trcnt,a mutiny took place, in which f was '?ound-\
ed, and tho mutineer* succeeded in getting tho
8cringapnfam out of the bay ? two day* after,
t\ hen making tho necessary preparation* to dc*
part for Valparaiso, we were attacked by tlio
savngoa, and I have, with the detixtot regret, to
inform you, tor, Midshipmen W illiam rollers,
John Thomas, Thomas Oibbs and William Ilru?
dinal. wcro mn*sficrcd, and Peter Coddihjtton,
(marino) dangerously wounded* After bending
thejib, and apankcr, wo cut our moorings ana
fortunately had a light breeze that carried the
ship etehr of the hay nix catrldge* remaining
out of tho only barrel left us by the mutineers.
After getting out of tlte bay, wo found our
Hitualion most distressing. In attempting to run
the
were
? "?w.w.wMfp* jiii wtvwHIHUU^i'l
bunt up, it broke Into two part*, oc wo .
compelled to out away from the bowa tho only
anchor, not being able to cat it. We muitcret'
altogether eighths, out of which was one dan
gerously wounded, ?>rie ?lck> one Juit recovering
, JmHwrta, and alt..?.*>
lavigairng tho ship, tfujjffi
odth%8aTTdwieli!slniids after a passage of !#?
venteen davs, and suffering much fron|ifttlgu$v
und hardships. I was there unfortunately cap
tured by the Kngliah ship Cherub, remained a.
prisoner on board of her seven months, during
which time my men were treated In ajnost
shameful manner* W'o were then put on shorn
a t Itio tie Janeiro, without the po**Hril$rbf get.
ting away, until after hearing of the peace. 1
then, b? the advice of the physician attending
mo, embarked on hoard a Swedish ahlp bound to
Havre de Grace, (thorn being no other mean* of
?;4iting away at that time) leaving behind act*
ngVvnTdslii|iman Clapp, and five men, having
lost one soon after my arrival in that place with
the small pox.
On tne first inst. Inf. 47 N. long. 18 W\ we
fell in with the American ship Oliver Kll s worth,
bound to ildf port.* I took a passago on board of
her, and arrived here two days since, after being
upwards of an hundred days at sea. I am ut
present unablo to travel, and shall therefore a
wait either your orders, or tho orders of .tho
commandant of the marine corps at this place.
$if DtP.n,
lately In Newberry District, Jf4in trendemon, ckj
l|t?! a rcprosetiUtiro of tbst distr.ct in t>,c tUte It ff ?Im.
?tiro.
,
TO COttltPAI'ON OftNTS.
8m<iu will accent my tlwnk? for bis aecond vMn
?.Me contribution. 'I lt0U|th not in time for tho pictcnt
number, It ftliatl t.ppcurin llie next.
I am much indebted to Wii.ra*i? for h'n truly >ppro
prlato vVVw.rwr'4 <(/>.? fl.'S l>eauttftil lines wiV I apcv.V
tlioirownprabe.? Ha future correspondence is solicited.
The emy dgried " K," W under consideration,
. AVr4/o.? In the tat Ko. of the Tefcteope, In tfe 13th
I'ne of the 3-1 article under the heod law TuttUiience,
(i?t " according ? a the mwm might fe?t comport? ttoJ
" accordipg a? Oie ftc.?17ifi I. re of themmo
pumgrftph, f>r " apefio p*yir.enu by the CWf#," rtail
" ipofl-e pxytritnN liy the fiunkt." la the. 4th page i*
ibe pretcnt \e fcatr IWte? from the bottom of i^re*
con i column, f>r " trUn T n e." rmi M tftPf,