... France to America, ate pitied over without a coalman, whiteout-third of the fruitage is employed in enifreprefenting and elaggeratlag the conduit of Great Delude LEEDS. January i. Every artifice has been ufcd to Inflame the people of America sealitli this ...

... emu the O. Mr. brim of aWpretipatamkoitillry Wood alba to theoweitabells. mon of emits die te The report of an elaloarge on Americas hips place th. pegs of the United States grottoes. to gab gmed. it nee been soy Mb A mild hens New Week Liget fps.. haying ...

... IMAM We most fay to America, rack are ear • ro.furc them —You will make some hi retain M sett. withdraw ear ind break off all with Toe. The brit *el. to neencietion ~COM 111114 lu future tent Irvin e ft. Our tiegociations with America fume beam um:rt.:4)f ...

... stoke be but if Age he sot folly with ilia homer of Britain, let r.--Sweep every Americas tract from fears blockade her ports with the denier. and a few will hrluz America to her react !— Ts retort on Me. Jefferfoia - kis own words ; the public fadibigley ...

... trade which woe &Pa by her, sod to which be hada. paste ebbs than we late. Accredits; to the pies kid down In theft Reuti America might to blind the Example of and. and as weR ve liceocea to trade to F ranee filch panto( the C:ootinent eases Mader her ...

... tett. mend: front the \Ent. as to 'Naar I.EF.DS. Asnerits liadi a bet them alto ••e•Naty mei sit annary 15. titsmernr he America Semite bear it die✓ ~.ccay. fuck he A the &kW AN!.IIICAIN ISM dig? etas t Alter having read this fedibeet the Ala ends. hip ...

... Tltaliks to Col. Wardle, which was rregntived. S. The loneral of the late Dukie of Portland. 13. RUptilre ofti.e Negociation in America, in con- Fequence of alr aiterratioti between Mr. Srrit;l S, crc- tary of Stetr, to tire United States, and Mr. Jackson, rnbo ...

... growth either of Great Britaiu or c f her Colonieq. The articles perotitted to be exported front Frauie are those u hisch America wiants, and wwhich for the most part we have been in the ?? of supplyitig her wvith. .t may besaid thattthef'rcrsc:h ports ...

... Commerce of sins countr v; its oljects are to procure a-;'sarket for the surplus produce of lhio IFrenrih soil, to'conciiiate America, aund ti rcrnder an amnicable adjusttneit of the differences betaixt Greit Britain and tile Uniite d States more tifliculIt ...

... to him fihon Portsmbuth. --Te detention of these tlis- p patches, in the present state of ataitrs between this country and America, may leadl to in;- portant explanations. it NELUrRAL COMTIMIERCE. The following cstract of a letter, dated January 1, wihich ...

... very taw to moiled frost .1.1 laic !lain and very probal.le eirramdance has b: en with the late motive of the sefoelitlon in America. It will be that %rime few years Once Mr. Drake, Ni. Maiefty's then Mintiter at abet:oll4ll.f Herta, w.t. accofedity Boon ...

... ; and runtended that nutder all the circumlstancl-e tiles' retlectel nof disicredit on his Ma. Ch L~ysgvrmn.Adveltmli ta America in con- -.elusion, hie si id, the k1irl000r~a5?C Gentlemenl, hart nd e Chre ?? Huon. Friend it having; withheld d- a doetirnanu ...