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Newspaper
Augusta Chronicle
Location
Augusta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1812
Page
6
Representative Ribbs argues against rapid naval expansion citing its uncertain efficacy and the burden on Southern farmers. he urges focus on immediate wartime needs, warns against future-cost schemes, and questions President Adams's naval recommendations while defending commerce and southern interests.
An extract from a letter dated April 4 1812 reports that the House of Representatives has laid an embargo for ninety days as a measure of notice and precaution. The letter is addressed to the editors.
Treasury circular dated April 4 1842 announces a Congress approved embargo for ninety days on all ships and vessels within US jurisdiction bound to foreign ports. The notice urges immediate prevention of departures and states a full act copy will follow by tomorrow's mail.
A Charleston customs official notes the embargo's uncertain impact as of July 4 while Washington signals repeal of the Non importation act. Governor Clinton's illness looms over the Senate, and Augusta City Council expresses support for the Governor and confidence in executive leadership amid war fears.
London reports that the last despatches from Mr Russell for Mr Joel Barlow, sent by cartels to Morlaix, were intercepted in France. The gentleman intends sending no further communications until the cause is explained. Mr Broveman moved March 3 in the House of Commons for a committee to review Orders in Council and the fate of commerce.
Reports say renewed hostilities in northern Europe gain support as France reportedly mobilizes about 300000 troops on Prussia Denmark and Holland frontiers. A war with Russia and Sweden is regarded as likely amid the debate and tensions.
The Chronicle presents a detailed letter from Representative Mr. B Hall offering a clear view of national events and party positions. It praises Hall for informing readers about government designs amid looming war, while noting rival opinions and urging unity for the safety of the country.
Gentleman speaker expresses gratitude for Augusta City Council’s approbation of public service efforts. He notes wartime dangers to the state but trusts citizens will meet them with patriotic zeal and firmness. He thanks the council and wishes prosperity and happiness for its members.
The letter from D B Mitcuy Augusta April 3 cites English schemes to sow discord and undermine the U S government. It claims federal and British influence sought a civil war, urging cautious war preparations and broad citizen support to defend liberty against perceived traitors. The writer condemns the federal party yet hopes some remain loyal to independence. War readiness is emphasized and unity urged.
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