{"newspaper_name": "Portland gazette and Maine advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2073, "word_count": 353, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9642000198364258], "ccnet_perplexity": [2239.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
ard he pcrcmptorially reiuied 70 condeiccnd


10 write any thing countenaucing or men


ioning the demand. Ii was determined


that recourfe lhould be had 70 menance, force


and every mean Of defpotilm, to bend the


nrm refolution Of the conlul, and for this
rriaI he was ordered 10 appear before rhe


Blihaw. AS he pailed through the palace


of the guards, he underltood fufficienr OF
their barbarous dialect I and their CONVEX


faticn to learn, that unefs ne fubmirted to


terms he was 70 be anaiIInated. Between


Mr.. Eaton, the Daihaw, and the prime
miui(ter, an interefing and lpirited dialogue
enfued. j he demands were renewed in va
rious forms, but nothing could change or
bow the determination and dignity Of the


American, who demanded his pah' ort i'm
mediately, which the minilter refufrd or hef-
fitated tc grant. Driven TO the lat hon
orable refort, and having approximations for
the fafcty of his life from the anger of and
deGgns of the minilter and Baihaw, who, by
Jingle ftamp or nod might have decided
his fate-the conlul, traveriing the room
with quick firm and open military ftep,
affirming all the impo6ng majefy Of con-
fcious fuperiority, conicious reetitude, and
undauntsd courage, his countenance terri
bic as Mars, and his eyes glaring as living
Goals. were fernly fixed on the prime min
liter, and marked as certain victim for his
defperate fury, and laying his hand upon
his fword, again demanded his pafs. A
palene(s overran the countenance of the
of the minilter, and tremor
feized his frame, too effeminate to with
tand The bold language of an American,
and the awful appearance of an angry vet
eran, and turning to the Baihaw his maf-
ter requcted that the American conful
might receive his pafs which was infant
ly done. The conlul returning through the
Itreets, heard in all mouths, " tie american
corh.Ii5 killed !" But heaven and his vaIor
had preferved the conful for other defti-
nies. ..-.s


I The court language Of TriPoi is Italian. The
dialect ofthe army and the people, mixture Of rur-
klh, Morifco, and other languages.