Norwalk Gazette, Wednesday, November 1, 1820 · page 2

 

 

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PnocLA'Mii.i1ic'N, ‘

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. :,. Destructive



 
 

,,_~ _‘,_‘g.-gr-‘El-1ii'aiv,i Oct. 28.
On‘: 'I_‘hursday- night, the

 
 

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By Dis Wrra.‘ CI}1.'\"roN, Governor qfJl/law-York." 726lli.in'sti=at, aboil-t l3:i0idlpt;k‘,‘: our -citizens were

’VVhereas’ public demons’tra_tip_i_is of ‘gratitude to
Almighty God, especially for signal and _unmer-
med -blessings, are-. eiijoined by the most impres-
save. ‘considerations’ of patriotism, and the most

‘-:alarmed by the Cl‘y..Of fire. The fire’ originated

near the head of Long VVharf. in a wooden build-
ing, owned by Mr. Isaac Townsend, "the lower
part of which formed two grocery stores, occupi-

solemn obligations of religion--_-And whereas iti ed by Mr. Charles Leak and Mr. Eli Hurniston,

hath‘ been his divine pleasure to ‘continue his
manifestations of great goodness to the people of
this‘ state, in averting the ravages of pestilence,
multiplying the fruits of the earth, promoting the‘
diffusion -of religion, advancing the interests Ol
knowledge, prospering internal improvements,
and vouchsafing the enjoyment of liberty, peace,
and plenty— ,

Now, therefore, under a grateful sense oi these
indulgent dispeiisationsga solemn conviction that
private happiness and public prosperity are indis-
soliibly connected with the cultivation of religion,
and a deep solicitude to endeavor to merit the fa-
vor of Divine Providence, “I do hereby recom-
mend to the good people of this state, the observ-
ance of I’Vetlncsday, me 6:}: day of Dccerntlcr 7163”;
as a day of,,P,ublic Prayer snd Thanksgiving.

Nevv-Yofli, Oct. 25th, A. D. 1820.

—-——z+.-:2--n--—— .
DREADFUL GALE.

A letter from Buffalo of the 17th inst. states
that a dreadful gale was experienced on Lake
E,-,5 me preceding week, which was more vio-
lent than ever before experienced there. Two,
‘large scliodners were lost, and it was feared all
on board perished. The steam boat Walk in the.
Vvater, which plies on the lake, had buffetted the
storm without injury. Some of the vessels at
Buffalo were driven ashore andbilged.

Distrossing S/iifziwrcclc on Lake Onlario.-—Tlie.
British schoonerAsp,Capt.Prossey, from Newark

’ bound to Kingston, was lost on the 18th ult. and

out of eleven souls, only two survived. The
wreck was drifted on the bar at the mouth of Sal-
mon river on the 19th, and the two survivors (a
gentleman and a young Irish lady) were taken
from the wreck nearly exhausted, by a boat from
the shore. The following account of the loss of
the vessel, is given by the lady passenger z--—.

‘ Left Newark on Monday morning the 16th,
with light breezes, and pleasant weather. On
Tuesday morning at sunrise, a small cloud was“
seen in the N. VV. The Captain said we should
have a squall,'and ordered the‘sai_ls i'eefeil—at half
past 8 the squall commenced, with such iiolence
we were obliged to lay too, and did not bear away
again until Wednesday morning about 8 o’clock,
when it was supposed the gale was over——in less
man two hours it commenced again with redoub-
led violence--liove too, and continued to lie by
iintil we capsized. Before noon the schr. had
sprung aleak—.-the leak continued to gain on the
pumps until the staves were all afloat in the hold.
About 12 o’clock at night the cabin bulk head
started, and the staves floated into the cabin. At
3 A. M. the vessel being completely waterlogged,
fell over on her beam ends—the lanyards were
soon cut away and she righted with the loss of
her masts.——the Captain continued at the helm,
until backwater rendered it useless—~he then ob-
served the windlass was all that could save us——
and all that were on'deck immediately crowded
around it, but the cold fresh water broke over us
continually; death soon began to thin our num-
bers-—Capt. Prossey was the last that died ; about
5 o’clock he said he was numb and must die-—-he
soon after observed that land was in sight, which
were the last words he spoke.’

The dead bodies, 9 in number, were all found
in and about the wreck. and decently interred —
All the passengers’ property is supposed to have
been lost. The Irish lady had been on a visit to
her brother at Queenston, who died in May last,
and was returning to Quebec on her way to Ire-
land ;. the only article she saved was a gold watch
which she Cal'lit.‘(l in her bosom. The other sur-
vivor was a seaman, and had a. finger broken on
one hand, a thumb on the other, and was other-
wise much bruised.

,, --O4*>--
THE FRl:‘.SHET.
BURLINGTON, Vt. Oct 20.

Theiinusual quantity of rain, which fell on Sat-
urday and Sunday last, caused the water in Onion
river to overflow its banks, sweeping before it
many of its bridges, and an immense quantity of
grain and other produce. The rise of the water
upon the intervales wasso sudden, for a distance
of more than 30 miles, it destroyed a great num-
ber of cattle and sheep, before any one was sensi-
bleoftheir danger. The communication by stages
or carriages has been intercepted by the inunda-
tion of the waters, between here and Moiitpelier.

By the Hallowell and Brunswick papers, we
learn that great damage was sustained in Maine,
by the freshet. A number of mills and bridges,
were entirely destroyed, and others greatly injur-
ed. Many cattle and sheep were swept away, to-
g.-.iher with a vast quantity of lumber, logs, Etc.
It is asserted that Sandy River rose 20 feet, and
the Androscoggin 25 feet perpendicular height.
It is said all the mills and bridges on Sandy River
were carried away, and that one ofthc mills con-
tained 4000 yards of Cloth, 1000 of wiiicli was
recovered.

At Charleston, No. 4, twopmeii cnileavoriiig to
save the logs floating duiiiig the flood, were upset
and one of them drowned.

The I-lai'tfortl Mirror, speaking of the fl‘cSltCl,
says--‘ VVe are informed that great quaiiiities of
com‘, apples, potatoes, Sac. have been swept away
or destroyed, not only on the Connecticut River,
but on the smaller streams that empty into it——.
much fall feed will also be lost.’

_ PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.

‘ During the whole of last night the neighbor-
hood was visited with an unusual flood of rain,
which, we are apprehensive has done much dam-
age to the mill scites. Vtfe untlerstand the pub-
lic works on the Schuylkill are much injured.

QUEBEC, Oct. 19.

The Weatlier-—Tlic tops of the most distant
mountains to the northward, visible from this city,
were covered with snow on Friday the 13th inst.
for the first time this season. On Sunday eve-
ning, about dusk, there commenced a heavy rain
«which lasted till Monday evening. Many small
bridges and fences have been carried away bythe
risingof the streams and rivers, which were high-
er than they have been known for a great many
years,‘ "

and in one of the chambers was the counting-

bei'-.-yard adjoining the buildinn-.' The fire was
not discovered till the flames were bursting forth
from’ the windows and roof. Although every ex-A
ertion was made to get it under, yet such was
the quantity ofliimberand other combustibles
in the vicinity, that the destructive element was
caught and communicated to the adjacent build-
ings almost with the rapidity oflightning. The
fire was arrested in its progress north, by the fire
proof store of J. N. Clark 8: Co. This building,
from the intensity, of the heat without, was fre-
quentlyon fire within, but by great exertions the
building with its valuable contents was preserved
from destruction ;. the rafters now appear to have
been burnt to a coal.—But for the saving of this
store a considerable number of valuable buildings
on the north must have been destroyed.
Unfortunately the tide was out, and whilst the
flames were making progress south, the very
scanty supply of water for the two Engines in that
direction, could only be obtained from the pumps
at the head of the wharf. It was diflicult to pre-
serve the line, which was necessarily so near the
"fire that the people were literally scorched : at
this time the store of E. 8: J. Shipman, in which
was the Marine Insurance Ofiice, and the store" of
Mr. Abm. Heston, partly occupied by him as a
couiiting-room, and by Mr. J. Darrow as a groce-
ry, were on fire, and the «heat became so insuf-
ferable that the line broke and formed on the
wharf l)el0W,\\’llel'e the tide began to favor them ;
the flames soon cut off all communication with
those above. The fire had still to pass the store
of S. Collis 8: Co. the store of T. Wald, occupi-
ed by S. Jacksoii, and the store occupied by E.
B-.-eclier 3: Co. before it could reach the large
brick store of R. 8»: E. I-lotchkiss. \Vith this
building it was hoped to make ti stand against the
fire. \-Vhen the flames reached the large qii‘:ui-
tiiies of lumber in the yard of R. S: E. Hotchkiss,
every ¢:fl‘ort to save their store and stop the pro-
gress of the fire proved unavailing. Little re-
mained to be done besides saving property ; great
quantities of rum and molasses were rolled, and
other articles carried across the bridge, out ofd-.iii-
gcr. The fire advanced, and destroyed two wood-
en stores ofR. 8: 1'3. Hotchkiss, in one of which
the Ocean Insurance Office was kept by Truman
\Voodward-—three stores occupied by. Prescott 8:
Slierman—-Kidston Sc Fe.-nn’s store and lumber-
yard——-store of Henry 'l‘rowbridge—two stores of
ffotchkiss Sc Flarrison, in one of which was the
Sail-Loft of Mr. John Hempsti-.'ad—-and lastly,thc
long range of 10 stores owned and occupied by
Atwatcr 8: Daggett, Tlios. \Vard, Samuel Lang-
doii, Prescott S: Sherman, Bush 8: Beach, Sac--—
A building at the end of this range, owned by
Capt. Goff Phipps, and occupied by J. Graham as
a grocery, was pulled down, and the progress of
the fire arrested, about half past four in the morn-
ing. The wharf is now stripped of buildings, ex-
cept one brick, two stone, and four wooden build-
ings‘ below where this fire has wasted-—the stone
buildings were erected in the place of two wooden
stores belonging to J. Forbes 8: Son, burnt about
two years ago. '
About thirty-six stores and ware-houses, many
of them filled with W'est-India produce, are re-
duced to ashes. Besides these there were seve-
ral large storage buildings in rear of the stores,
which were destroyed.

The new brig Hannah, on the west side of the
wharf, unable to move on account of the tide, was
in great danger, and it was by the most daring
exertions that she was saved--her masts and rig-
ging were cut away. A sloop on the east side‘ of
the wharf caught fire and her masts were de-
stroyed.

Several of the sufferers have saved little be-
sides their books and papers. The buildings were
so generally filled with rum, tar, and other coni-
bustible materials, and the yards many of them so
blocked up by dry lumber, that the flames baf-
fled every effort to subdue them. New Haven
was never visited by such a dreadful calamity be-
fore. It is very fortunate that no individual was
seiioiisly injured during the fire. The principal
sufferers are Messrs. Prescott S: Sherman. T. &
I-I. Vi/'ard, R. 8: F...Hotchkiss, Kidston 8; Penn,
Truiiian \;Voodward, Atwatcr Sr Daggett, E. Sc J.
Shipman, I-linman 8: Burritt, Solomon Collis, A-
braham Heaton, Eli Beecher 8: Co. and Henry
Trowbridge. Indeed there are few of our mer-
chants engaged in commerce, who have not suf-
fered more or less by this disastrous confiagrai
_tion. . “

The loss is differently estimated at from 150
to 250,000 dollars.—Regz'strr.

—-TI? 1
BOSTON, Oct. :24.

On Saturday morning last, two ladies received
the black veil at the Nunncry lately establishcrl in
this town. The ceremonies were performed at
the Roman Catholic Church, in the presence of a‘
large number of respectable persons of different
religious denominations. _ The candidates being
in a room adjoining the church with a latticcd
partition. VVe understand that one motive \VI,l.,l‘l
the ladies who have thus secluded tliemselvés;
from the world, is to devote themselves to the
education of the females who may make ari'ang‘e-
ment to attend at this convent. . ‘

CHILICOTHE, Oct. 7.

Pigeons, in r;umbei“exceeding all calculation,
have for several weeks been collected on the wa-
ters of Sciota Brush Creek, a few miles east of
the Furnaces in Adams county. Their roost ex-
tends over an acre of ground. To this place they
collect in the evening ; and in the morning, they
rise in a cloud, and literally darken the air. To
persons a mile distant, their noise, when on the
roost, seems to resemble the . sound of a distant
water-fall. The trees and shrubs which form
ll‘lElI“I'O0SI, are bent to the ground by their weight.
They are destroying the ,white-oak mast, which
is abundant in that district of country,. and fears

will not escape their ravages. - Many of them
have been beaten down with sticks and caught in
the night, by the sunotinding inhabitants.

roomof Hinman, Burritt 8: Co." who had a lum-

are entertained that the fields of ripening corn,

l

.>'-‘_

FOREIGN NEWS. ~ 
‘September are

. London papers to the 526th
ceived at New-York.’ A .» L .
, Accounts from Portugalare to the 14th oflast
month. On the 14th, the Provisional Junta of
the north, was to be removed to Coimbra’-. _Th'e
Conde~'de—Amarante and all-the troops in Tras-
los-Monltes, had declaii’i‘§i:l;t:l:9i' the Oporto [),fa'_t_j,ty.-—
The last letters received gt_;Oporto from I‘-.isbon,.
were of the 7th inst. by ’ "
Lisbon party had a strong objection ‘to the Gov-
ernment remainingin the hands of the people of
Oporto. ‘No fears were entertained for the Brit-.
ish property or persons being molested, iinlessthe
British interfered. All the troops at Coimbra,
-Leira, and the adjacent towns, had joined the O-
portoggarty, and all were marching on I.ISl)On.-.._
A private letter from Lisbon, of the 12th, states,
that ‘ the Lisbon Government have ordered the
Cortes toassemble in the ancient manner onthe
l5tli November, but they have no.t promised to
grant the nation a Constitution. The Oporto
Pi'ovisional Government, of course, are not satis-
fied with this, and apparently require the abolition
of their Government.’ ” "

‘The Condo d’Alamanda has ‘joined the Portu-
guese Patriots with 5000 men.

. Great exertions are making by the Portuguese
government to bring back the revolutionary offi-
cers and soldiers to their duty. -, .

The accounts from Spain state the interesting
fact of the actual destruction and sale of property
of the Inquisition.

On the l0th, the Spanish Cortes recognized
the debt contracted by Spain with Holland. The
report of the financial commission on this subject
is full of those ideas that characterize the Spanish
nation. ’ '

It was said at Genoa, that the consuls of Eng-
land and Sardinia had left Algiers.

A dreadful insurrection has brol-zen out at Mo-
rocco—persons of every description have been
murdered.

"liC'Bl'lllSll have made a splendid present to
Ali Pacha.

Distuibanccs have happened in several French
garrisons, and great deseriions oftroops at Thorn-
ville. '

Advices were received at London, from Que-
bec, staiing that iutelligeiice had been received
there of the progress of the expedition over-laiid,
under the command of Liciit. Fraiikliii, through
North-.»\ merica, to ascertain ib»: existence ofa
Nortli-VVest passage to the Pacific. They had
proceeded at that period as far as Fort Chippa-
waiii, in the Athabasca country, all well, and were
considered, calculating the time that elapsed since
their departure from fort York, in Hudson Bay,
to have made good progress.

The emigration from Great Britain the first 8
niontlis of the present year. is 6Sllma'-Ctl to be
33,850, viz. to Caiiaila, l0.000 ; U. States, 6,000;
>5. Ameiica. 4 000; South Africa, 5,000 ;_ New-
liolland, ‘2 500 ; E. Indies, 3.500; S-silo‘ s to for-
eign employ. 2.000 ; to Flanders and Italy, 1,500,
and Russia, 350.

Twenty persons have been tiled at York for
high treason. The whole of them pleaded guil-
ty ; two of them were military men.

The trade of Birmingham is reduced to a most
deplorable state, the manufacturers not being able
to supply their workmen with more than three or
four days work in a week, and one fourth of the
working classes being reduced to the necessity
of supporting their existence by relief from the
parish.

A letter from Glasgow, of the 25th, says, ‘ The
Queen has many and powerful friends in Scotland.
An address to her Majesty is new signing here,
and is patronized and supported by the clergy and
the most wealthy»-36,000 names are already sub-
scribed.’ I

On the 12th Sept. the captains,matcs, and sea-
men of the British iiierchaiit vessels at London,
went in a body with an address to the Queen.-
The procession amounted to about 5000. The
first flag was inscribed ‘ Heaven protect the inno-
cent’—The secoiid, ‘God save the Queen,’ and
the third, ‘ Non Mi Ricordo.’

Every Olisfticlc is thrown in the way of the
Qucen’s testimony in Italy, andlier witnesses are
fearful of venturing to England.

The ship Liverpool was lost on the coast of Af-
ricain May last. The blacks boarded the wreck.
and robbed every thing they could lay their liauds
on ; stripped the captain and crew, and took them
ashore entirely naked. The captain and three of
the crew were afterwartls purchased.

‘VIENNA, Sept. 6.

‘ Persons well acquainted with the state of pol-
itics, are of opinion that the preparations for war

will not end in hostilities on the following grounds.
For some days past, it has been stated that the
M d Cevallos, late Spanish Miiiistr.-.r to our court,
will return from Madrid, on an extraordinary mis-
sion. \Ve already know that the King of Spain
has been reqiicsted by his brother-”in—law the
Prince Regent of the Two Sicilics. to intervene
with European powers established In favor of the
new orderof things established at Naples, and M.
(l Cavellos is supposed to be instructed to offer
the mediation of Spain, and try to maintain peace
between Austria and Naples. On the other
hand, the accounts from all parts of Italy are_ not
at all favorable to the undertakiiig of a war. An
alarming fermentation prevails in the provinces
of Lombardy and Venice, which gives grounds to
fear that the slightest check received by the Aus-
trian arms, might be followed by a general insur-
reetion of the people of Italy. In the Papal do-
minions, letters have been intercepted, which



, show that the Carbonari are engaged in a plan to

‘raise all Italy, in case ofa war with Austria.—
The Cabinet of Viennais no doubt fully sensible
of the hazard of such a contest, and our govern-
ment will therefore proceed with circumspection
in tliisaffair.’

The above is a private account; but Vienna
papers of the 11th Sept. speak of the movement
of their troops destined‘ for Italy, and state that
Bavaria will act in concert with Austria, and send
five regiments to the frontiers.

The Sovereigns are to meet on the l6th of Oc-
tober at Troppau. _ __

It waslreported at VVarsaw, that a negociation
had becnicoinmenced between the Courts of.Rus-
sia, Austria and Prussia, for the re-establishment
of the Kingdom of Poland. at

Pants,-Sept. 2l.—The report relative to Span-
ish refugees abroad was read in the sitting of the
Cortes, on the 8th inst. Previous to making this

which it appeared the“

 

 

‘repoijt '"tlie ‘7€oiii‘i‘_iiittee' had several 'confe_re'ii

jiards, anafiheirropinion was that they ought to l.ie"‘_

mg day was fixed for the discussioncf this report.

Extract qfa letter received at J'V'o1fqIk, dated

’ I Camz. Aug. 26.

‘I have never beheldgreaier inquietude and
more painful apprehensions for the fate of a revo-
lution than is exhibited by, the people ofthisiplace.
They have lost almost all confidence in themea-
sures of the Cortes, who they say have yet done
nothing--meantime the King and his Ministers
issue orders that create the strongest doubts of the
integrity of their intentions. Riego has been or-
dered to move his army from lsla to another sta-
tion, and other troops have been "ordered"to re-
place him. Twice he refused to obey the order,
and .the people here implore ‘ him to persist in
the resolution. The troops ordered in his stead
are commanded by officers known to be inimical
to the new system, and partizans of Freyre, Cain-
pana, and the other devils incarnate of the 10th
of'Marcli, who have suffered nothing for their
hellish barbarity and for which the people cry a-
loud to justice and to vengeance. Even the wo-

. men ofCadiz swear they will defend the gates a-

gainst the entrance of the troops destined to gar-

public places; ins-tigating a correspondent feeling
in all classes. Riego is surrounded when he ap-
pears in public, with the filial cry of‘ don’t leave
us for God’s sake.’ His own feelings, and that
of his compatriots and soldiers,are in unison with
the people’s, nor does he think patriotism f0!’-R.
bids the course he has taken, though it would ap.
pear to be in hostility to the sovereignty ofthe
government. But the assassins of the 10th of
March yet live with impunity. Cadiz ciies aloud
for protection-—the Cortes has yet fulfilled none
ofthe engagements with the liberating army——.-
tlie orders ofihe Minister of VVar have a most
suspicious feature of a counter revolutionary pro-
ject, and the army of the lsla, conscious of their
strength in the a ections of the people, have da-
red to resist the oflicial mandate. A painful in-.
terregnum is thus create.d in the affairs of Spain,
and which \t ill )icld“", the Governinr.nt or Riego,
is a question of difficult solution. ,

‘In Malaga a similar feeling exists in conse-
quence ofari order for a change of the garrison
there, and the people threaten to interpose to pre-
vent its execution. In this dilemma the Minis-
tor of \Var has resigned.

‘Although the monopoly oftobacco is still de-
clared to exist, there is no article more publicly
exposed for sale in this place, and the authorities
find it impossible to prevent it. it is one ofihe
many melancholy proofs every day visible in Spain
since the adoption of the Constitution, that the iii-
terpretation given to it by nine-tenths of the na-
tion, is perfect liberty ; that is, the liberty of ev-
ery man’s doing what he pleases. Out of this
anarchy, it is too much to be feared the horrors
ofa revolution are yet to come. Be assured that
it is very far from being complete, and tbatspain
at this moment is as much underthe old system
as the new. Such is the deplorable state of par-
tiesin the country. Buta little time must de-
termine.

‘The deputies for Venezuela have sailed-the
others are here.‘

,[*By the acrounts published in our last, it will
be seen that Riego and the other chiefs ofthc ar-
my of Leon, had submitted to the £lll_tl‘lOl‘ll}’ of the
executive"-‘gavernment. Before his imprison-
ment, Riego went to Madrid, and rcmonstratcd
to the King and Ministry against the ordcrfor dis-
solving the army, as being detrimental to the in-
terest of the countiy, and the throne. flaring
failed in his object, he addressed a letter to his
comrades at the Isle, stating that he had done his
utmost to treat with the governiiicnt, and the re-
ception he met with. This letter was published,
which highly displeased the government. R-iego
made no opposition when arrested, and liastencd
to obey, and proceeded to his destination]

Ni«:w-Yuan, Oct. 25.

From ./ingostiira.-—-Capt. V-andine, who arrived
yesterday, 29 days from Aiigostura, and 15 from
St.Eiistatia,informs that news reached the former
place a few days before he sailed, of the surren-
der 0fC'dl‘lll'ctg':l!1l to the patriots. The brig Two
Brothers, from Pliiladclphiu, arrived at St. Eusta-
tia about the 1st Oct. who saw off ilie Island 2.
Spanish fleet of S three-(lockers, 2 frigates, and
20 traiisports, with troops-—whei'e from or where
bound was not known, but supposed to be from
Spain, destined for Cartliagena or Havana.

flngostztra, Se,-12!. 16.-—VVe have received ad-
vices that the people in the neighborhood ofCa-
rumpano, supported by the garrison which had
separated from the battalion of Clarines, rose zi-
gainst that part of the garrison, which remained
faitlifiil to the King, and expelled it from‘ the
place by force of-arms. Although we have some
details of this rencontre, we prefer not to publisli
them till we receive those that are official.

IMPORTANT FROM BRAZIL.

Extract ofa lrrtter, datwrl Salem, Oct. I3.--—‘ My
friend lé7fl£-Pel‘l‘iil1Tll)UCO, August ‘24. About eight
or nine days previous to his sailing, it was whis-
pered that a revolution had broken out in a prov-
ince. to the southward, near lVIll"sClS.~ The Gov-
ernor, who is very despotic, tried hard to rep"ress
the report. body of:20O troops were marched
southward with orders to unite with other bodies
during their progress towards the revolted prov-
ince. The troops_a'. Paraiba were also directed
to proceed to the same destination. .

of great discontent and ripe for a revolution, and

gives it as his own, and the opinion generally of
those with whom he coniiiiiiiiicaied, that a revolu-

tion mnst ensue. A fleet often sail, under convoy
of a 20 gun ship, sailed for Lisbon, Aug. 15th 7.

when under way the governor sent orders to the
conimodore,thatin case he should find arevoliition
had taken place at Portugal, to proceed to England

with ilie fleet. The governor had issued an order
forbidding, under severe penalties, the circulation
of a report, that Marshal Berisford had taken in
his ship the King’s treasure to England. Great
jcalousies exist between the native troops and
those from Portugal, and hence the revolutionists

thought the troops could not be brought to act.’

withMiriisteijsfiieipecting the fate of these .‘Sp_a‘ii-I ‘-‘:

 

'put in possession ‘of the whole of their property"-.
which had been- sequestered,aii,d also rttSIQl‘t_;(l_ to f ..
all the rights of a Spanish citizen. jTli’e" follow; a «-

rison it, and every day placards appears in all the f

‘ My friend represents’ the people as in a state