Senate Bill Aims to Raise Army Enlisted Pay
Washington news notes a Senate report backing a bill to increase pay for soldiers and privates in the U S Army. The House rejects Mr Wrights retaliation proposal, leaving the presidents power in question unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate of
United States
House
Wright
Capture on the Lakes Report from Sacket's Harbor
A letter dated November 13 from Sacket's Harbor to a New York gentleman details a British schooner and a sloop captured on the Lakes by Commodore Chauncey's squadron. Captain Brock of the 49th Regiment, cousin to the late General Brock, was taken prisoner and reached Sacket's Harbor. The letter notes Chauncey set sail again to pursue the Duke of Gloucester and Prince Regent armed vessels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brock
Sacket’s Harbor
New-York
Lakes
Chauncey
Duke of Gloucester
Prince ‘Pegent
British License Bill Reported to Penalize Citizens
A Washington letter states the Committee of Foreign Relations will report a bill to prevent Americans from accepting British licenses. Punishment specified is death by hanging. The note appears in a U S paper dated November 21.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Committee of Foreign Relations
U S S Hunter and U S S President Enter Plattsburgh
The U S sloop of war Hunter under Lieut. Smith arrived and saluted Plattsburgh. The ship carries one 48 and six 6 pounders. Also the U S sloop President, commanded by Capt Billings, formerly Fox, fitted for government service with six 18 and two 12 pounders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plattsburgh
U. States Sloop of War
Hunter
Lieut. Smith
President
Fox
Billings
Navy action relayed in 1812 letters from Anderson
Morning dispatches from Washington report on Commodore Brock's Growler return with a prize and Brock's account of Kingston's strong defenses. The letter notes Moira off Fall Ducks and a snow bound pursuit, while 500 regulars and militia are stationed at Kingston. Also Rogers captures the British frigate Spartan after a 56 minute fight and a new Swallow packet capture is hoped to bolster the American navy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington City
T. Anderson
Com. Chauncey
Sec’ Ry
Navy
SacheT’s Harbor
Growler
Brock
Earl Moira
Kingston
Saml.t. Anderson
Paul Hamilton
the Navy
Runnor
Norfolk
Rogers
Spartan
Swallow
New Plant Substitute for Hemp and Flax Reported
A New York state citizen unveils Artha Whitlow a hardy perennial claimed as a substitute for hemp and flax with potential yields of 500 to 1000 per year. Committee reports strong Anneal growths and superior fiber promising extensive cultivation benefits for mills and farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
New-York
Baldwin
Montpelier
Vermont
Eddy
Charles Whitlow
Artha Whitlow
Whitlow
Readiness Orders for New Jersey Militia Volunteers
General orders from Heap Quarters Elizabeth Town November 16 1812 direct all Uniform Companies in New Jersey to hold readiness on twenty four hours notice with blankets and four days provisions. Artillery captains to contract for horses and drivers to move field pieces. returns on current strength to the Commander in Chief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Town
New Jersey
New York
United States
Andy
Jersey
Aaron Ogden
Militia of
Urizea Whithaw Plant Promoted as Hemp Flax Substitute
The Urizea Whithaw is presented as a valuable substitute for hemp and flax with cultivation and manufacture urged for national benefit. A patent right is offered to cultivate and manufacture from 50 acres for fourteen years for a stated price, with seeds supplied gratis and more on reasonable terms. Interested parties are listed with contacts in Charleston Philadelphia and a Mercantile Advertiser office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas Fish
W. A. Henderbrok
Chas
Willow
Maiden Jane
James Edgar
Charleston
David Landriff
Philadelphia
Mercantile Advertiser
Seville Falls to Cruz Murgeon Forces After Assault
Dispatches report General Cruz Murgeon’s detachment from Cadiz attacked Seville and carried it by assault this morning amid heavy enemy losses. Also noted are British troop movements toward Coruna and French mortars moved to Cadiz, with Vandal captives and ongoing coastal combat updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cruz Murgeon
Cadiz
Seville
R. Hill
Cul
Merino
Luis Lacy
Villa Franca
1805 Georgia Act Relieving Debtors and Limiting Civil Processes
The 1805 act restricts civil officers from issuing writs or carrying out executions during its duration except as specified. It bars sheriffs and others from serving writs or levying on executions not excepted, relieves purchasers of fractional surveys from certain payments, and requires liquidation of debts with possible judgments. It also halts the statute of limitations on most claims, and mandates new security when a principal debtor is deemed about to squander property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Georgia
General Assembly
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Augusta Chronicle Extra
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Baltimore Medical and Philosophical Lyceum
Lisbon
Freeman’s Journal
Madrid
Hellen
Alicant
Walloon Guards
Joseph
Majorca
Freire Wss
Albacete
Bonete
Bassecourt
Allora
Almanç A
Mina
Pamplona
Ballasteros
Anteguera
Villat
Smolet
Soult
Loxa
Antequera
Marmont
Arapilee
Toro
Zamora
Astorga
Corunna
J. B. Skerret
St. Felice
Barcelona
Josef Merino
Santiago de Gallicia
Renovates
Soulier
Coruna
Salamanca
Scnabria
Senate
House of