Selections From the Correspondence of Thomas Barclay, Formerly British Consul-General At New York
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— M' Merry has been prevented leaving Washington, to this circumstance 172 CORRESPONDENCE OP THOMAS BARCLAY the not having answers to my Letters is to be attributed ■ To morrow I shall certainly hear from him. TO ME. MEEBY. New York, 28" June 1804. Sib. I have not yet had the Satisfaction to receive an answer from you to my Letters. I attribute this to the State of the roads and Bridges rendered by the late violent rains as I am informed impassable. By a Clause in the Laws of the United States,... a Penalty of four hundred Dollars is laid on any person who shall be con- victed of obstructing the ofQcers of the Revenue in their duty. Under this Act the Judge of the District Court of the United States for the State of New York, has granted a warrant or attachment against Lieu' Pigot of His Majesty's Ship Cam- brian, and the Marshal went down on Saturday last to serve it. Captain Bradley received the Marshal, but the process was not served, owing to M' Pigot not being on board the Ship.
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