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From the Barton Ripertoiy.
The object'd a writer in the National
Intelligencer is to shew that a war between
the United States.and'Great-Britain, will
produce no v.erj great evil to the former.
The utith V has however no sqoner laid
down this position than he goes on to ad-
mit, that one eighth of our population will
be reduced by site!: an event to extreme dis-
tress. . The whole tenor of the reflections
shews that- by this extreme distress nothing
ort of, to!;jl ruin is intended,
whole? er.ports of the United..Staffs. All lost on feeing trtrnud in to feed. B#2T*i
this must /ie.rish on tht'-cuRiirift''*'* hands*, j wolves, deer, ,u:d other wild indigenous ani-
Will this produce no distress ? Will it not : '- — -'"¦
ruin the planter ? Will the stilling of whis-
key' or the raising of additional rju mtitii':'
of pork, of which other parts of the country
can raise enough to gnptrly themselves, in-
. SI
____________ and so far
vie believe he is strittiy correct. Without
inquiring for Other evils, is it not that a
.tremendous war, th*-«rry first consequence
of -- ich is to consign oue-eigth of the
¦whole cornimrnity *o certain ruin ? What
nation ever, within the memory of man,
differed m.-vi-e by "war than this ? But since
ehr rulers reason thus, and consider the hap-
piness and c -arcst interests of two hundred
and fifty thousand citizens not worth a
thought, not even to be taken into view,.in
contemplating the evils of war, let our mer-
chants aid our sea ports go to perdition ;
Jet us examine whether the consequences
upon those, wham such reasoners think a-
Ivne deserving the care of government, are
duly e more absurd. On tiit>
.con vary,.the wealthiest landholder wiil rind
it barely possible to obtain the means of
supporting life. What he raises and cannot
consume is lost. His hundreds of slaves will
become, an incumbrance. Their provisions
they can raise, but they ca mot manufacture
cloathing, yet they must k" clad.
Thus, confining our views to the conse-
quences of the supposed destruction of com-
merce and oppression of our exports, we
find that the evils of a war, which, it is ad-
mitted will produce these effects, wrill extend
from Maine to Georgia, and pervade the
interior of the country, as well as the chan-
nels of its business, the sea-ports.
From the BOSTON GAZETTE.
The language of V/ashimrt'm as to a British
•war, and at a time 'when Great-Britain
had not attained her present tnaratime su
periority.
This language may be seen in a letter ad-
dressed from the executive department to
Mr. Munroe, dated September 12, 1793.
See Monroe's view of the conduct of the
executive. Mr. Munroe, like his Virginia
friends, who nonv direct the National Intel-
ligencer, was in favor of war, and recom-
mended our engaging in it against Great-
Britan, or at least urged arguments in favor
of it.
Washington directed the secretary of
state to reply.
" Howjpreposterous is that policy which
requires us to abandon and destroy the -eery
object, for the preservation of which hosti
lities are to be commenced ! It may not be
amiss, he adds, to enlarge on the conse-
quences of our engaging in the war against
Great Britain.
" I. Seeing she has the command of the
sea (and appearances indicate strongly that
she will maintain that command) (excellent
judgment president Washington possessed,
as events shew) "our commerce might in
one year be annihilated, and thousands of
our seamen be shut up or dying in jaUs and
prison ships. In addition to her fleets now
in commission privateers would swarm, as
soon as objects so alluring and so assailable
as American commerce should present.
" If we look back to the two last years of
our revolutionary war, a judgment maybe
formed on this point. A striking defect in
her naval arraupements in preceding years,
left our ports open for the entry of com-
merce, for the equipment of privateers, and
the introduction of prizes. A different ar-
rangement in the latter part of the war, to
tally changed the scene. The small priva-
teers were hauled up, as unable to cope with
armed merchantmen, & the larger privateers
were taken. Our shipping fell at the same
time a sacrifice to the vigilant operations of
the British navy.
" At the present moment ( 793) her naval
power is extended beyond all former exam
m*nstrances be heard, though their repre-
sematives, from every quarter. Let them
finaTgo their delegate*, when they go on,
in October, to protest against the doctrine
in our national councils, that the distress
of war will be experienced by that proscrib-
ed part of society, the merchants, alone.
Let them be coniured not to plunge this
flourishing republick into misery and po-
verty, from an adherence to an immaterial
point, which conceded or not, effects nei-
ther the honour nor the prosperity of our ci-
tizens.
But tho.ngh the present Ulmir.istration
ever profess a most hearth h regard for the
Agricultural part of the community, it ap
pear from a perusal of this exposee of their
sentiments, that though the whole agricul-
sural proportion of the community is incud
od in the geneial classi 'cation, this was on-
ly to make the mercantile class appear com-
paratively small When we examine how
the interests of the cultivator are considered,
yfe lii'd that northern fanners claim no more
attention troajp their commercial brethren.
It is argued that the surplus grain of the
southward can be converted info spirits, to
supply the place of those we import. That
whiskey may be substituted throughout the
ii'-ior, for brandy and the other liquors.—
That another portion of the surplus grain
may be consumed advantageously in rairing
greater quantities of pork. But contracted
and partial as is this view of the agricultural
interest, ii i^no less fallacious than the former.
The southern planter will find himself no
k'SS affected by war than the noithern fisher-
man, merchant and firmer. Let us advert
a moment to facts. The whole exports of
the United States may be stated at 4 J 000,000
dollars. Of this whole amount, the article
of cotton is above 7,000.000, tobacco above
*i,O00OO0. This we take from official re-
ports. Those two articles alone, produced
exclusively in the southern srates, and con-
stiatmg almost the whole of their t sports,
bv he sale of which planters subsist, amount
to about J4,0OO,0O0, just one-third of the
cial interests would suffer beyond all calcula
"tion. Agriculture, above the supply of our
own wants, would be suspended, or itspro-
duce perish on our hands. Tlte value of our
hinds and every species of domestic proper
ty would sink.
J< 3-ily. The sources of revenue failing,
public credit would be destroyed, and multi-
tudes ofcitizens involved in ruin. The peo-
ple at large would be plunged from the sum-
mit of prosperity into an abyss of ruin, too
sudden and too severe to be patiently heme.
To increase their calamities, direct taxes
must be levied to support the war ; and it
would be happy for us if we could contem-
plate pnly foreign war, in which all might
unite."
Such, Americans, was the opinion of your
revered Washington as to a British war. It
appears to me to be prophetic, so applicable
is it to our present case.
For how are the circumstances changed ?
We are richer. We have ihoi'e to lose, hut
are quite as defenceless. Great Britain is
stronger, and her entmies •weaheronthe ocean.
At that time, we had a host in Washing-
ton at the head of our armies and navies.
Jefferson's greatest admirers will not contend
tnat his military talents aie equal to those of
the hero of our revolution.
ACCOUNT OF THE GREAT DISMAL
SWAMP.
Let us now proceed to a less cheerful
scene, the Dismal Swamp in Virgina, whose
gloomy rxcesses are not altogether unworthy
of notice. It commences at nine miles from
Norfolk, and extends into North Carolina,
occupying in the whole about 150,000 acres.
This great tract is entirely covered with
trees {juniper and cypress trees grow where
there is most moisture. ; and on the dry
parts, white and red oaks, and a variety of
pines.
These trees grow to an enormous size, and
between them the brush wcok springs up so
thick that the swamp in many parts is abso-
lutely impervious. In this respect it differs
totally from th* common woods in the coun-
try. It abounds also with cane reeds, and
with long rioli £rass, upon which cattle feed
with great avidity, and become lat in a short
space of time ; the canes, indeed, are consi-
dered to be the best green hod that can be
given them. The people who live on the
borders of the swamp, drive all their cattle
into it to feed ; care however is taken to
train them to come back regularly to the
farms every night by themselves, otherwise
it would lie impossible to find them. This is
effected by turningintothe swamp with them,
for the first few weeks that they are sent
thither to feed, two or three old milk ccrs
accustomed to the place, round whoso necks
are fastened small bells. The cows come
back every evening to be milked ; the rest
of the cattle herd with these, following the
noise of the bells ; and when they return to
the farm, a handful of salt, or something of
which they are equally fond, is given to each
as ah inducement for them to return again.
In a short time the cattle become familiar
with the place, and having been accustomed
from tue first day to.return, they regularly
walk to the farms every evening.
In the interior parts large herds of wild
cattle are found, most probably originally
mals are also rne,t with there. Stories are
common in the '.neighborhood of. wild men
being found in it, wiio were lost, it is sup-
posed, in the swamp, when children. The
swamp varies much in different parts : in
~~ ine the surface of it is quite dry, and firm
ough to bear a horse; in others it is over-
flowed with water ; and elsewhere so miry
that a man would sink up to his neck if he
attempted to walk upon it; in the driest part,
if a trench is cut only a few feet de< p, the
water gushes in, and it is filled immediately.
Where the canal that connects the water of
Albemarle sound with Norfolk, is cut, the
water in many places flows in from the sides,
at, the depth of three feet from the surface,
in large streams without intermission ; in its
color it exactly resembles brandy, which is
supposed to be occasioned by the roots of
jumper trees ; it is perfectly clear, and hy
no means unpalatable ; it is said to possess a
diuretic quality ; and the people in the neigh-
borhood, who think it very wholesome, pre-
fer it to any other. Certainly there is
semething very uncommon in. the nature of
the swamp, for the people living upon the
borders of it do not suffer by fever and ague,
or bilious complaints, as is generally the
complaint of those resident in the neighbor-
hood of other swamps and marshes. Whe-
ther it is the medicinal quality of the water,
however, which keeps them in better health
or not, has not been determined.
As the Dismal Swamp is so near to Nor
folk, where there is a constant demand for
shingles, staves, &c. for exportation, and as
the best of these articles are made from the
trees growing upon the swamp, it of course
becomes a valuable species of property. The
canal now cutting through it will also en-
hance its value, as when it is completed,
lumber can then be readily sent from the re-
motest parts. The more southern parts of
it, when cleared, answer uncommonly well
for the culture of rice ; but in the neighbor
hood of Norfolk, as far as ten feet deep
from the surface ; there seems to be nothing
but roots and fibres of different herbs, mixed
with a whitish land, which would not an
swer for the purpose, as rice requires a very
rich soil. The trees, however, that grow
upon it, are a most profitable crop and in-
stead of cutting them all down promiscuous
ly, as commonly is done, they only fell
such as have attained a large sire, by which
means they have a continued succession,
for the manufacture of those articles above-
mentioned. Eighty thousand acres of the
swamp are the property of a company incor-
porated, under the title of " The Dismal
Swamp Company." Before the war broke
out, a large number of negroes were con
stantly employed hy the company in cutting
and manufacturing staves, and their affairs
were going on very prosperously ; but at
the time that Norfolk was burnt they lost
all their negroes, and very little lias been
done by them since. The lumber now sent
to Norfolk i? taken principally off those
parts of the swamp which are private pro-
property. [Weld.]
BY THIS DAY's MAILS.
BOSTON Aueust 17.
^rnvr-o. iv.,..r,„nfr. rri-i.1, 0M1V; ,>,,,„.
cord, Homer, Windsor, 3 days, with plais-
ter.
Brig Enterprize, Lovell, 29 days from
St. Croix, with rum, sugar, &c.
The brig Fame, Captain Tolman, 51
days from Liverpool, coals, salts, crates,
&c. Left in co. with ship Gov, Strong,
for Philadelphia and parted ith her July
23, in lat. 44 26, 1 mg. 47, 46. Spoke
July s, lat. 47, 18, long. 18, ship Maria,
of Newburyport, from Portsmouth, Eng-
land, for Boston, and saw her 12 days af-
wnrds.—July 18 lat. 43, 30, long. 43,
30, ship Bristol Packet, of Portsmouth,
fr r» Philadelphia for Opoito, 13 days out.
August 6. lat. 42 20, long. 57, brig Ru-
by and Eliza, 26 days from Cadiz for New-
York.
Schr. Caroline, capt. Patridge* 25 days
from Havana, mula.,ses. The Regulat-
or Meed, had just arrived from Portland,
40 days, had lost her (op-mast. Spoke off
the Moro, brig Ann, of Warren, from Ja-
maica for Havana.
Schr. Venus Hutchings, 17 days from
Charleston.
Signal at the fort for two brigs__one
said tobeTrom Rotterdam, 60 days.
Yesterday sailed brig Hamlet, captain
Getty, for Liverpool.
(Via quarantine) schi.^Dolphin, of Ken-
nebunk, capt. Wells, 28 days from Gre-
nada. Left, ship Kaziah, and brig Rolla,
of New-Haven ; brig Dolphin, of Ports-
mouth ; brig-------, Femald, of do.
(Via quarantine) brig Harriot, Wells,
Matanzes, cargo sugar and molases.
By the Fame, from Liverpool, arrived
yesterday, we received some of our missing
numbers of Sounds List. Extracts follow ;
Passed up, May 23, Brutus, Blunt, of Ports-
mouth, Petersburg; «4,|Hepsia& Jane,Man-
teuby, of Beverly ford. Neptune, Arnold,
of Providence, for do ; John, Bulieck, do.
do. Miranda, Wadsworth, of P rtsmouth,
ditto ; 25th, Pocahonts, Howland. from
Charleston for Copenhagen ; 28th,' Gene-
ral Hamilton, Page, of providence for Pe-
tersburg : Lion, Aidon, of IVtland, do ;
30th, Rose, Gardner, of Philadelphia, do;
Aurora, Swett, of Boston, do ; Hannah,
Btcknall, do do ; 30th Weymouth, Gard-
ner, of Boston, for Copenhagen.
•Quarantine List.
13th, arived brig Alert, Herrick, from
Maitmico, 21 days; schr. Leander, prince,
Havana, 20 days ; Commerce, Gardner,
Jamaica, 23.
NEW-YORK, August I0.
Arrived, the schooner Betsey, Chase, of
Newbein, 15 days from Point-Petre,. Gua-
daloupe, with sugar and coffee. Left, the
schooner Sally-Ann,, dramming, to sail
in 3 days ; brig Peggy, Teutmer, in 10 ;
brig Ann and Alice, Rogers, in 5 ; and
i;;-Ann, in 5 day£, ail for Ntvy,
York. Sailed in co. brig Willhni, for'
New-York. Lat. 30, long. 63,. spoke
brig Jonah, Cabot, 9 days from Antigua
for Boston. On Friday, spoke brig Ata-
lanta, from Antigua, for New-York.
The schr. Friendship, Evans, 4 days
were actuated in the prosecution ; drew a,
comparison between the witness and the
prisoner, very much in favor of the latter ;
appealed to the judgment of " twelve dis-
creet men" whether they could consign to
the state prison at hard labour for a term of
from Baltimore, with flour, cotton, cocoa, years such a woman as the prisoner at the
sugar, dry goods. &c.
"The schr. Enterprize, Yellowly, 9 days
from Nassau, N. P. with salt, and specie.
The Elk, with the schr. Fox, of Baltimore,
was going in. The schr. Little Joe, Fair-
weather, 30 days from Bridgeport for Anti-
gua, in distress; and sloop Moliy, Bockius,
26 days from Philadelphia, had just arrived.
Passengers, Mrs. Robert Wilson and fami-
The «loop Betsey. Bissel, of Edenton,
28 days from Port-M rant, Jamaica, with
rum. Left, no American vessels, was
boarded by 2 British cruizers, and treated
politely.
Th- sloop Sally, -----------, 11 days from
Savannah, with cotton, and rice. On
Sunday night, sp kesl op-------, Grisvvorld,
from Jamaica for New-York.
' The schr. Sidney, Etheridge from Ocro-
cock, with turpentine.
The schr. Betsey, Terry, from Curituck,
with staves and shingles.
The schr. Harriet, 15 days from Poufa-
Cavello, went up to Perth-Amboy yesterday-
m rning.
Cleared, ships Liberty. Young, Amster-
dam ; Mars, Richards, London ; brig Har-
lequin, Dickins, Madeira.
Capt. Fair veather, of the- brig Maria,
(arrived at Nassau) on the 2d July, in lat.
37, long. 26, spoke brig Sally of Philadel-
phia, and a ship and brig in co. bound to
Barcelona.
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
A young woman of very prepossessing ap-
pearance was put to the bar, by the name of
Rebecca Taiwan, charged with having stolen
one gown, several other articles of female
wearing apparel, two pair of gold ear-rings,
a gold thimble] and sundry trinkets said to
be of considerable value, the property of one
John George Fitzgerald. At the mention
of this man's name a general curiosity ap-
peared to be excited, and the court inquired
who he was ; but not receiving an answer
to its inquiries, the trial was permitted to
proceed.
The only evidence called to prove the fe-
lony, was a Mrs. Barron, with whom nearly
two years ago the prisoner lived in a state
of Servitude; "Mr. Fitzgerald and the witness
had occupied apartments in the same house ;
a tender attachment, originating probably in
sympathy (their acquaintance having com-
menced in prison) had for some time subsist-
ed between them, and the witness stood high
in his confidence. He is a trader fron 11
port to the West-Indies. Previous to his
last voyage be deposited his trunks in 1 e
care of Mrs. Barron. They had not be n
long in her possession before she began to
suspect that one of them had been opened,
altuough no marks oi violence app<'area on
not »v<^«.JArJf-jK|ftjrany were entertained ;
and still less why she fastened them upon
the prisoner, whom she had always found to
be very honest, and whose ndehty she had
often rewarded. To satisfy herself, she pio-
cured a blacksmith to open the trunk, wnen
her suspicions were conrirmed ; she missed
the articles mentioned in the indictment,
although Mr. Fitzgerald had not given her
an inventory of what the trunk contained
nor had she an opportunity of knowing whe-
ther these articles were evei put into it. Mr.
Fitzgerald soon left New York for the W.
Indies ; but Mrs. Barron had not communi-
cated to him either her discovery or her sus-
picious, lest it might embitter the moment
of separation, of itself sufficient}), afflicting.
The services of the prisoner being no longer
necessary after Mr. Fitzgerald's departure,
she was discharged without her wages, and
at the time of trial Mrs. Barron continued
in her debt. In due course Of time Mr.
Fitzgerald returned. On the day of his ar-
rival he flew on the wings of impatient love
to console her widowhoed. In a few days
afterwards, when the first transports of plea-
sure were beginning to subside, Mrs. Barron
related to him the adventures of the trunk ;
but the prisoner had then left the city, and
no intelligence could be had where she was
to be found.
A few weeks ago, as Mr. Fitzgerald at
the door of Dyde's hutel was enjoying the
beauty of the neighboring scenery, the pri-
soner (secure in her own innocence) pas-
ssed by him. He seized her, took her into
the hotel and accused her of felony. She
directed him to the place where her boxes
had been left, and he took an officer with
him and made search, but none of the
goods, alledged to have been stolen, ex-
ceptingtwo goldrings, werefound inherpos-
session. She acknowledged to have been
at the hou^e of (we believe; a Mrs. Hardy,
who also gave her testimony ; and on exa-
mination a handkerchief, containing some
" little bits of cailico," a piece of un-
wrought muslin, a small slip of gauze, and
a few other articles of equal value, was
picked up. No marks being upon any of
them (except Y. Z. upon the handkerchief,
which Mrs. Barron s> ore was Mr. Filzaer-
bar on evidence so exceedingly weak and so
palpably malicious.
The jury by their x..'diet manifested their
opinion that a person who enters a court for
the purpose of seeking justice, ought to do so
v, ith clean hands. Without a minute's
consultation they pronounced the prisoner
" Not Guilty."
Whenthis verdict wasrecorded, the young
woman claimed all the articles produced aa
the properly of her husband, and the court
ordered them to be restored to her.
PHILADELPHIA, August 20.
Arrived, brig Freelove, Hughes, St. Barts,
22 days, coffer, sugar ; South Carolina Ser-
rill, Charleston. 6, co ton, rice ; schr. Eliza,
Rendols, Laguira, 22, coffee, indigo.
Arrived at the La/.aretto, ship Lydia.Ros.
seter, Belfast, 82 days, passengers ; brig Au-
rora, Pickle, Havanua. 22, sugars ; schrs.
Oli/ebranch, Huston, Porto Rico, 14. coffeu
and sugar ; Deborah, Jester, Nevis, 8, rum.
Below, ship Andrew, Wing, Isle of France
via Antigua, (released without trial.)
' Cleared, ship Sally, Naghel, Kington. (J.) '
Ship America, ------, of Kennebunk, from
Boston, is lying in Old Kiln roads, waiting
for orders.
The brig Mountaineer, Gaylord, sent into
England, on her passage from New York to
Tonningen, has been liberated, each party
paying their own costs. The Mountaineer's
cargo was mostly prize goods imported from
the Isle of France, and exported by ,the im-
porters.
Captain King, of the Brutue, left at La-
guira, 29th July, schrs. Juliet, Riabro, and
Ranger, Maffett-, for Philadelphia, soon ;
Richmond, Hart well, ditto, uncertain ; Ama-
zon, ____¦, N. York, ditto ; Juliet, Seymour,
ditto, ditto ; ship Thomas WiLon,---------,
Baltimore, ditto ; brig Polly and Betsey,
Selby, Philadelphia, ditto ; Aspasia, ---------,
N. York, ditto.
The three masted schr. Jason, from Nor.
folk, at quarantine.
Schr. Rising States, for Georgetown sail-
ed two days before.
WILMINGTON, (Del.) August 1 5.
The legislature of this state, convened
for the purpose of passing a militia law, to
enable the guv to comply with the requisi-
tion of the president of the United States,
by furnishing our quota of militia^adjourn-
ed on Thursday last, after enacting the fol-
lowing laws.
An act for the better organization of the
militia of this state.
An act appropriating a certain cum to en-
able the governor to arm and equip the quo-
ta of militia required ot this state.
A supplement to the act entitled, an act
incorporating a company to erect a bridge
°"er Christiana.
j\ resolution, authorising the chancellor
to settle certain claims therein mentioned.
No copy of cither of the above laws has
been received. We learn that the militia
law is very lengthy, and met with conside-
rable opposition. It was wished to frame
the law so as to allow the militia to elect
their own officers, who, upon application,
were to receive commissions fitm the go-
vernor ; but this would have been con-
trary to the constitution of the state, which
expressly declares that all officers of miiilia
shall be appointed by the governor. The
governor is very anxious to put the nii'.iua
on a respectable footing, and wished that a
law could be passed that would in no w ise
be exceptionable on that scoie. He has,
in a large company, expressed his determi-
nation to proceed , ithout delay to theapoint-
ment of officers ; but at the same time, his
willingness to commission such persons as
volunteer companies may elect for their of-
ficers. As all former militia laws are now
repealed, the commissions of all officers
appointed by virtue of them are oi course
no longer valid. Many young men in this
town have declared their willingness to form
themselves into volunteer companies, bit
have been shamefully remiss in enroling. -
Now is the accepted time, if they wish to
manifest their patriotism and be commanded
by officers of their own choice. Our quo-
ta is 814—the legislature have appropri-
cted 10,000 dollars for the purpose of equip-
ping them. The fine for non-attendance
on muster days, we learn is two dollars.—
The number of artillerists required in
quota is 40—the legislature have detlj
making any appropriation for ordnance un-
til their next session, which will be in Ja-
nuary.
NORFOLK, August 17.
We received by last mail from Nassau, N.,
Providence, papers to the aSfh'July ; their
contents are without interest. They are
chiefly filled with accounts of the late oc-
currence, copied from American papers, from
the account as originally published by us,
proceedings of the committees, Dougbs/s
aid's private mark) they could not be identi- ! letter, the mayor's reply, president
fied. ^^^^^
Mrs. Barron in the course of her examina-
tion gave her testimony with a masculine
confidence, and endeavored to enrich it
with highly wrought figures of rhetorick
and all the embelidunentsof a
" saucy and audacious eloquence."
The counsel lor the prisoner sarcastically
supposed she had been reciting poetry : for
his own part, notwithstanding all the atten-
tion he paid her, he confessed she was a-
bove the level of his understanding ; and
he immagined thecourt 6: jury were nota jot
wiser than himself. He explained as well
as he wa* able, the circumstances she had
cl.unation, and other matter on the same,
subject, but all without one single remark.
Our private correspondence says, that
they do not wish to go to war with us, but
that they fear from our temper it is una-
voidable.
Salted provisions in American bottoms are
prohibited ; other articles as before.
LONDON, June 25.
Wednesday last, being St. John's day,
the fraternity of free and accepted masons,
of England, of whom the duke of Atholi
is grand master, celebrated their anniveisa-
ry at the mown and anchor tavern iu the.
Strand. There were the representatives of
between 40 and fifty lodges present, and.
after the masonic business of the A6y, they
dined together, his grace being in the chair.-
related ; and, in summoning up to the jmy,
presented an odious picture of the cioial
character, of the witness and the prosecutor 1 i- • "¦ * 1 .1. ~v -- . - •, - -»
, !T , ,,, - , c f! . , land maintains the ancient institutions of
and the ptobabie motive by which they nusomj, an.d which is alone j.clsiwwledg.-d
Sl'a
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