... flight of French aggrandisement, another bold stretch towards the accomplishment of the great object, of which France has never lost sight-the conquest of the civilized world, -While the taking possession of a sew nation was going on, it could not be ex- * ...

... the Regency, shall notahe made slaves, even though tile ships isl which they may he found ?? have made resistance, unless thev have been taken with armns in ther hands acting as part of the ship's com- panty. IX. French passengers or residents within ...

... and' at the tsame price as it supplies its own troops and ' The power called on shall immediately replace the ships it 'furnishes, which may be lost-by' accidents Gfowar or of the sea. It shall also repair the losses the troops it supplies may suffer. XI ...

... was to be found 'upon the face' of' this terrestrial globe, is a question which[ the nation ought not to permit your lords ship to ask. Your preliminaries obviously and necessarily suppose the existence of such a power } and,' if no such power di' exist ...

... which they can have only from the sea. When we are reminded of the ten tbousand men and twenty millions of vioney, which we lost in a fruitless attempt to subdue Toussaint and other black chiefs, our cog- stant reply is, that we are not Frenchmen. If ...

... trifling value in the estimation of your lord. ship, would not have beeh lightly thrown away by a statesman less indifferent to the interests of his country. It has, of late years, employed 5,000 tons of shipping. and 600 seamen. The cargoes brought an im- ...

... pert's, where the black regiment vas stationed, and where they had committed the atrocities atove re. cited. Fortunately some ships of war were in the Bay, the marines of which were landed, and assisted in the reduction of the mutineers. The governor found ...

... its neutrality to admit as many ships of Holland, and of Spain, and' of France, as of England, consequently that the French in- terest would have three ships to our one. In war time we must have five times as many ships of war as the enemy to protect three ...

... laws. -The ship- owners,.. who- do, indeed, appear to be awake at last, will do well to: watch the progress of the negociation; for, they have recently seen, that when ,the mischief is done, it is too late to complain. But, why should the ship-owners alone ...

... was conneted with the same. He would avoid touching upon the general principle, as he despaired of convincing.their lord; ships upon that head. With resped to the provisions of the bill, many of the hkdiog clauses were, he contended, drawn tip in a loose ...

... ten millions of British cap!!al, whiclireceives nearly one-third of all * exported manufactures, and which has half as much shipping as Great-Britain her- self.' An hostile union betweeR America and France, such as France is now, by our 'baseness; become ...

... hemp, 3,25 Gallons cyder and Castings 30 dollars, - cyder-royal, Manufactured iron, 60 50 Barrels beef, dollars. 97 Ditto ship-bread, 55,302 lb. Hogg's lard, 4 Bushels beans, 562 Bushels Indian 2,229 Pounds butter, meal, 4 Pair boots, Merchandize, 13 ...