English War Fleets Spell Water Dispute at Hampton
From the Merchants Coffee House Books in Baltimore dated July 9 reports four English warships moving up Hampton Roads demanding water. Ameri can shore defense fought near Lynn Haven Bay with casualties. An armed brig carried dispatches and celebrations appeared among the English.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sea Flower
Boyle
St. Pierries
Mart
Veriely
Hampton
Hampton’ Roads
Caen
James
Lynnhaven Bay
Norfolk
Washington CNAP Reaches Out to Capt John Cox Cavalry Offer
Washington CN July 13 dispatch quotes Jefferson praising Captain John Cox and the Washington Troop of Cavalry for offering service to the country. The note urges readiness for possible war, while pledging lawful action and eventual congressional guidance. Reports from Alexandria and Baltimore mention prisoner releases and preparedness. Norfolk says Commodore Douglas received the President's Proclamation delivery. British ships reportedly departed Hampton Roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington CN
John Cox
Washington Troop of Cavalry
Jefferson
Norfolk
George Newton
Douglas
Hampton Roads
U. States
President's Power to Punish British Aggression Outlined
Norfolk Herald discusses presidential authority to impose embargos and expel armed foreign vessels to protect U S peace amid British actions. Reports detail losses from ship torpedoing and the broader diplomatic fallout including Jay Treaty criticisms, and notes on militia readiness and local civic actions.
Indignation and celebrations amid Atlantic conflicts and Independence observances
A lengthy Augusta column notes broad public indignation at British outrages and support for independence. It reports military, diplomatic, and naval news from Europe and the Atlantic, plus a July 4 1807 celebration at Edgefield Court House with toasts praising liberty, union, and education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgefield Court House
Capt
Youngbilood
Youthblood
Presidential authority to expel armed vessels from U S harbors
The text asserts that the President may deploy naval forces or militia to compel or deter armed vessels of a nation. It grants power to forbid intercourse, deny supplies, and restrict entry or passage in any district of the United States while such vessels remain in American waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Lewis
Ch. Yeu
Sps
Blanca
Benjamin
Ieee
Shail
Washington
Mai
Departmente
Las Congresse
Louisienam
Ireland
South Carolina
Jefferson
Liberty
Orion
Augesta Herald
Avgatts
Fife
Tnt
Alieaf
Europe
Globe
Wen
Evere
United Use
U. States
British Merchants Move to Save Tobacco Supply
In Richmond the British merchants and factors hasten to protect assets as war looms. They reportedly push heavy tobacco shipments and extend credit to locals, aiming to move goods quickly before the storm reaches shore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Manchester
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baltimore
Coffie House
Jly
Alexandria
John Bonfall
Rifle Corps
Dawson
la Guira
Salem
Miranda
Philadelphia
Congress
St. James
New-York
Cullen
Halifax
The
Norfolk Herald
Charleston
Attitay
Independence
Cuoreniir
Louhgo
Kingston
England
Vera Cruz
Crow. Éil
London
Pitt
Dundas
Sir Home Pophan
Madrid
House of Bourbon
South America
Mois
Great Britain
Mr. Merry
Io Wjo
Fagden
Amiens
Oridas
Louisiana
Missisippi
Laurence
Aurora
Pepsacola
Fonton
New Orleans
Barry
Potomac
John Dickinson
Wilmington
Dgla
Ware
Wright
Annapolis
Gazsite
Nate
Steuben
Sale
Augusta
Dumore Rez Diretts
Russia
Hutchinson
Danzie
Prague
Edo Ragnia
Bali
Danzic
Liverpool
Bristol
Crawford
Cape of Good Hope
Petersburg
Georgia
Benjamin Tautasesto
Chesapeake
West Indies
America
Franklin College
Athens
John Alan
Mefirs
Hamilton
Greer
Meigs
O’neal
Rutherford
Meriwether
Samuel W. Meigs
Thomas Hamilton
George Putnam
Joseph O'Neal
William Rutherford
James D. Jackson
John Douglass
Batchelor
John Allan
Thomas Greer
James Meriweder
Joseph O' Neal
Wiliam Rutherford
John Hodge
Gibson Clark
William Henry Jackson
Janes D. Jackson
Thom
Irwin
Ebenezer H.cummins
John ‘Ihompson Batchelor
Arts
Columbia College
New York
Hope Holly
Mr Driscol
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