United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1802-02-27 00:00:00, page 3

kind which such a course of conduct in
fares : a popularity which vanishes be
fore sober reflexion and enquiry as the
raids before the riling fun. The favor
of the people may be bought at too
high a price ; and he who facrifices his
own deliberate opinions—his indepen
dence, and his integrity to acquire pop
ular applause, will find in the end that
he has parted with a diamond, and pur
chased a bauble. But there is a popu
larity which is truly valuable. It is
that which follows, not that which is run
after : It is that popular opinion which
refer fails to do justice to the pursuit of
noble ends by noble means. The dorms
of malice and faction, the arrows of
calumny and detraction may be^t a
gainst such a popular character : For a
time they may seem to obfeure its luf
tre, but in the end they who raise the
ftorra, and point the arrows will be
found the only fufferers. lacknowledge
that I feel partial to a character such
as I have described. Asa citizen of
the State, 1 rejoice wlren I find it duly
appreciated : I fee a thousand good
things flowing from this source. If
public confidence is to be the reward of
disinterested, upright, and independent
condud, then may we exped to fee these
virtues flourish ; then will our govern
ment be in practice what ft is in theory —
the bed of all possible systems. Now
my fellow-citizens, let me ask does the
conduct of your present Governor merit
your approbation ? Has he done any
thing to forfeit it ? Has the State en
joyed tranquility and unexampled pros
perity during his adminittration ? Has
our credit and reputation arisen abroad,
and the man of your choice been the
fubjed of commendation wherever his,
chara&er is known ? Have you not,
when mingling with your brethren of
other States, been proud of your State
and of your chief Magistrate ? If these
auctions must be honefily answered in
the affirmative, give him yourfuffi ages:
prove to the world that you knowhow
to eftim&e worth, and honor merit.—
If he mas not, and A not deserving of
your confidence, the sooner you tell him
so the better.—lie has already been too
long in office.
He has been advised in the public
papers to decline an election ; and at
the fame time told that the people
would save him the trouble. He has
not declined. I should despise the man
who under like circumstances would
decline.
It has been mentioned in the public
papers, and still eftener in conversation,
that Gov. G. is discontented with his
salary—has been always complaining
andendeavouring to obtain more,thathe
demanded pay for apiece of officialduty,
reviewing themilitia,&c. It is not polite
to tell Gentlemen who urge this, that the
charge is falfe, that it is a lie, a mali
cious and wicked one,' fabricated for
the purpose of preventing hisre-clcdion :
but it is no breach of decorum, to tell
them that they have failed in the proof.
Have they attempted to offer any evi
dence of it ? It may be said that his
friends have expressed these opinions,
and acted in this manner. This is de
nied. But fnppofe, admit the fad.—
Would it be fair to impute to Mr. L.
all the improper conduct of Monroe
Genet and Adet, because they were
more friendly to him than to the other
New England Senators and represen
tatives, or because these men were his
friends and he theirs. I believe Gov.
G. is a man disposed to serve bis friends
where the public good will be promot
ed not injured by it ; and there are ve
ry few men who are above being ob
liged to* their friends for their good
opinion and support. Gov. G. has
many friends : they are nearly as nu
merous as his acquaintance. But this
I will venture to fay from my know
ledge of him, that there are force things
he will always infig on doing himfelf.
When he wants more salary he will ask
for it. When he is diffatisged with the
compensation allowed Him he will de
cline the office. When he has com
plaints to make, he will make them to
the party of whose conduct he complains,
not mwlifpers behind their backs, but in
manly language face to face. Voting
salaries is always unpopular. Gov.
G. will never hazard any faan's popu
larity whether friend or foe to obtain
private good for himfelf. He will
rifque his own. Am I not supported
in this by what took place three or four
years ago ? Did he not then speak for
himfelf? While the other compensations
had been greatly augmented, some
doubled within a few years, his was
deemed by many no less than by him
felf inadequate—did he flatter the le
gislature ' did he threaten them into an
increase ? The proceeding is wellknown
—The compensation was augment
ed and the fubjed has slept ever since
1 till itjs now called up and misrepresented
; to serve a purpose ? If I wanted vouch
lers to support the character I have
!drawn of the Governor I would appeal
: to this very tranfaflion.
I At a considerable expence, one I
think too great to be borne by one who
is not very rich, he has twice reviewed
the whole Militia of the State. As this
was a service which Mr. L. while in
the chair never performed, nor any
other chief magistrate with a single ex
ception, many persons in both houses
of the Legislature thought the nfocey
expended ought to be reimbursed by
the State, and a proposition of the kind
was accordingly made, without the
knowledge, and, when known, against
the inclination and will of the Gover
nor. I appeal with confidence to the
members of the legislature for the truth
of the fads Rated. These wicked fug
,geftioas against the character of the
Governor are mote insulting to you,
than they are injurious to him. The
authors of them must have thought
meanlyofyournnderftandingsorof your
hearts if they expeded to injure him by
fallhoods so notorious, and to, which
the whole tenor of his life has given the
lie direct.
• I am aware that the sketch I have
attempted of the character and services
of the present Governor is extremely
defective—lt has been hastily drawn up
—-It may neither please him Or his
friends. I have no hope that it will
please his enemies, because the more
just it is, and the more flattering, the
more hateful to them. I have endea
vored not to beftpw undeserved praise
—more hateful than even calumny it
fclf. My wish has been to stir up your
pure minds byway of remembrance.
Do not forget that you have an interest
in the election, and that the office is im
portant. You are called upon to change
your chief magistrate. New-York and
other Rates have done so. If you dif
cefn any thing worthy of imitation in
them—if you find they are more happy
more prosperous, or more peaceable,
imitate their example. On the contra
ry if the harmony of facial intercourse
is there destroyed, if they are ho more
free, and much less happy than before,
let us remain as we are. If Gov. G.
has done well and we have only the
chance that Mr. L. will do better, let us
net plunge into the tempefluous fa of
experiments in which we may be ship
wrecked and destroyed.
LUCIUS.
phalanx. Randolph (of" raggamuffin'^memory)
attempted to, but failed for want of ballast.—
Euftis is likeamazed pigeon ; he hates his par
'ty, but he'mufl ad with them.- He refufed to
go to the two firft caucufo at Seed's, but Wasl
eventually prevailed on to go. Apropos of cau
cuffes.—One of the objects of the caucus-vote,
to be dumb for several days, was to prevent Par
son Bacon, and others, from speaking so often
as they had been in the habit of doing on every
question. The Parson really bored the Virgi
nian party ; and this arrangement gagged him
for two days at least. —He is quite a metaphy
fician; and may be said to be a very moving
speaker, for the moment he rises, every member
exhibits strong fyftoms of a propensity to move
off. Mr. Tillinghaft, of Rhode-Ifland, though
a reputed democrat, votes uniformly, with the
Conftitntionalifts. —So does Mr. Calhoun, very
generally, in the Senate. In this last body,
there are two Fosters, brothers by affinity ; but
very different in talents, and politics.—Dwight
is a man of sense and discernment; and a
ftalinch Conftitutionalift.—Theodore is one of
the veriest timeferversi ever heard of.—He
has traversed the whole com pass of politics;
and has now fettled at the frigid point of de
mocracy.—Of his talents, judge ye—ln a late
debate, he rose, and after addressing the Prefi
deDt for two minutes—flopped ^ort, looked
filly, and after a considerable pause, continued,
" Really, Sir, I mull fit down, for I have for
got." Well may the Chaplains pray that Heav
en will counsel our Councilors, and give out
Senators W^IN."
Capt. Marfchalk has arrived at N.
York, from Bourdeaux. Sailed. Jan. 2.
The Definitive Treaty had not been
signed; and commercial enterprizes,
therefore, remained in a degree sus
pended. The squadrons for St. Do
mingo failed about the 14th of Dec.
The American Minister did not receive
much homage of refpe& in Paris. He
was treated, it is said, with cool civility.
The contrast between the reception of
the Monarchical and Republican Envoy,
excited much observation. Every body
remembered the parade with which the
British Minister, and that Minister Ld.
Cornwallis, was received in France ;
accounts of which filled the Paris pa
pers for several days successively.—
When the Plenipotentiary from the U.
States arrived, a half a dozen types on
ly were spared to fay, “Mr. Livingston
was yesterday prefehte'd to the Premier
Consul !" In 1794 any person was in
danger of being (hot in France, who
looked like a Nobleman ; still rational,
freedom was said to be the order pfthe
day. In 1801, a British Lordis almost
worfhipped in the fame country !
^£™^^ — ——— —=± — —=t — —^tm"=± —-"-—""
From ENGLAND.
THE ship Sifters has arrived at
Charleston from Liverpool; Eng.
from whence she failed on the ill of
January. It is reported,fhe has brought
important news, and a rumour follow
ed at Charleston, that there was a prof
pea of a rene^abofhoftilities somewhere!
Here is work for conjecture.
WASHINGTON, FEB. 10.
YESTERDAY, in Senate, after considerable
debate, the bill to indemnify Samuel Dex
ter, Esq in the suit instituted against him passed
by the calling vote of the Vice-Prefdent.-
PHILAD, FEB. 8.
FROM WASHINGTON .-—
" feb. 3. Mr. Giles leads Qe ministerial
Foreign Articles.
United States.
From FRANCE.
, PHILADELPHIA, FEB. 13.
FRENCH SPOLIATIONS 1
Extract of a letter from a " Democratic" member of
Congress, dated Walhington, sth Feb. 1802.
" I think the claim of the fufferers by
French spoliations so well founded, that
however averse to the appropriation of
public money, it cannot be refitted ; to
apply the property of any particular
class of persons in a community to the'
public use, and then to refute them in
demnification for it, would be the
height of injustice and iniquity, and it
cannot be denied, that in this case the
property of the merchants has been ap
plied to the purchase of what the gov
ernment considered a valuable conside
ration ; the exoneration from treaties
deemed disadvantageous.
« A memorial was presented to the
house yesterday from Baltimore, on the
fubjeft, and referred to a committee of
nine, to which it is presumable all pe
titions of a similar nature will go."
Thus we find "the friends of the people''
true to the letter and spirit of the con
ftitutioh. "Private property (hall not
be taken for public use, without just
compensation." ythamendt , [Aurora]
Extrfa of a letter from a Democrat at WaJbington, I
dated February gtb.
" Tis fortunate for the republicans
that they are Rrong enough to get on
without the vote of Mr. Colhoun,
who is mucl? of a trimmer.—The na
turaljzation bill will be a&ed upon in a
few day>, and amendments will be
made to it 'tis said, which will render
it more conformable to the %&, of the
President, whose liberality extends to
permitting AN IMMEDIATE AD
MISSION TO THE RIGHTS OF CITI
ZENSHIP ! Mfr. King writes from Eng
land that he experiences nothing but
vexatious delays from the British gov
ernment on the fubje& of compensation
for British captures, and Mr. Madison
will shortly make a report to Congress
on this fubje&. A resolution has passed
for the abolition of the mint and all the
eftablifoments of the fariiori mill be tumbled
down one dftfrtbfother." [lbid]
BOSTON, FEB. 20.
News from the Mediterranean.
Cipt. Folger, who arrived here, yesterday, in
4, days from Leghorn, informs, that four days'
before he failed, Mr. Appleton, Consul at Leg
horn, deceived a letter from Naples, informing
him, that the George Washington frigate of 32
guns, would come round to Leghorn, to take
the vessels under convoy which were ready to
fail ; abd touch at Marseilles for those waiting
there :— -That Mr. Cathcart nad recieved a let
ter from Tripoli, dated Dec. 28th mentioning,
that the°Ba(haw had purchased a Greek built
fllip, of 16 guns, which was to fail in a few
days on a cruise, in company witha brig of 12
guns. The Tripolinc admiral fails in the (hip.
Mr. Cathcart's correspondent advised the A
mericans to wait convoy, as he imagined the
risk very great ; —That on the 28th December,
Commodore Dale, in the President of 44 guns,
in coming out Port Mahon struck on a rock,
and was at Tonion repairing :—That on the
12th December, the Philadelphia of 44 guns,
Capt. Barron failed from Leghorn on a cruife,—
supposed off Naples :—That the Effcx was daily
expected at Leghorn from Gibraltar :—And
that on his passage home, Majorca bearing N.
$. fix leagues, Capt. Folger was chafed by a
black (hip (hewing 16 guns, (which answered
the description of the above Tripoline ihip) un
til Cape de Gatt bore E. by N. four leagues,
when a sudden fqu^ll struck the cruiser, and
carried away his topmasts—on which he gave
over chafe, wore round, and flood over for the
Barbar, coast.
Lord Keith's fleet was at Port Mahon, the
24th December, tßoi. #
from WASHINGTON,feb.(2 1801.
" The democrats carry every thing fwirti
mingly in Congress. A great number of the[
members, it is believed, had pledged therofelv@}
to their white constituents to vote for the repeal
of the tax on whifky, coaches, &c. if they
would cle& them. Accordingly, they have
nothing to do but vote their abolition; what
ever may be the consequence.
" 1 have feed it mentioned in the Northern
papers, that there are now FIFTY FOUR
Members of Congress, who arc natives of the
State of Virginia. I beg leave to inform you,
that the account is not cxa&ly accurate ; and
that instead of Fifty four, it ought to have been
Rated FIFTY-SEVEN—who are natives of
Virginia—genuine bucklkins ; besides the Pres
ident, Secretary of State,^hief Justice, &c. &c.
From my personal knowledge of them 1 am
enabled to give you a li& of, their refpedive
names—You may depend on the fad t—
Here follow the names:
" t Nekton, jun. John Randolph, Georgy
Jackfen, P. R. Tbompfon, Join Taliaferro, Jun.
John.Stretton, Km. B. Giles, A. Trigg,J. Trigg,
Anthony New, John Smith, David Holmes, Rich
ard Brent, Edwin Gray, Mattbew Clay, John
Danufon, John Ciopton, T. Claiborne, J. T. D^
vis, fobn Fowler, Km, Dickson, Thomas Moore,
William Butler, John Milledge, Benjamin Talia
ferro, N&rfaortby Hunter, Jobn Arcb#, Jofepb
H. Nicbolfon, Samuel Smith, Richard Spriggs
Nathaniel Macoh, (Speaker) Willis Alflon, Rich
ard Standford, Charles Jebnflon, Archibald Nen- '
derfon, John Stanly, Robert Williams, James Hol-!
land, W. B. Groves, John Condit, James Mott, j
Henry Southward, William Jones, Robert Browt,
~,Jobn Steward, Thomas Boude, Ifaci Horne, An
drew Gregg.
, Thus you will fee, that independ-,
ent of the delegation of Virginia, the :
two Representatives, and two Senators,
of Kentucky ; the Representative, and
two Senators of Tenneffe ; two of the
Representatives of South Carolina ; the
two Representatives of Georgia ; the
delegate from the Mißippi Territory ;
four of the Representatives, and one :
of the Senators of Maryland ; three of
the Representatives of New-Jersey ;—}
fix of, the Representatives of Pennfylva-i
nia ; and all the delegation of North - ;
Carolina, in the House and Senate, ex- 1
cept only one ; are all natives of the An
cient Dominion ! This will serve to shew
our Eastern Brethren,' what they may
expea during the exigence of the pres
ent system I I"j
Portsmouth,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1802.
Nearly fix columns of this day's paper
are again enriched iaith tfe luminous peri
ods of LUCIUS. It bus been the goof,
fortune of this IVriter, to awaken a spirit;
of enquiry into the public couduß of Mr.
Langdon—bowfar Mis f rating will tend
to eftj.blifh bis character as an upright &
enlightened Statesman, the public will
The Yeomanry of New- Hampshire are
f now to determine whether they will firmly
maintain the mild and jieady Government
under which they have been cherifeed and
supported for the laftinelve years,or,wheth
er they are prepared to commence a reign,
of wild experiments under new rulers of
Democratic principles. We earnestly rec-..
ommend the Federal Ticket, and if anyone /
has a doubt, we entreat him to pause, and'
aft himfelf these quefions —What can 1 ,
gain by a change ? What may I not lose?
COMMUNICATED.
FARMErT"aTTEND!
MR. JEFFERSON and his asso
ciates claim the title o£friends of the
people, and by abusing and misrepre
senting the patriots whocompofed our
late administration, and their measures,
h^ve succeeded to rob them of our
confidence, and place themselves jn
their ftatiorts. Taking advantage of
our prejudices and Kellering them
selves under the auspices of present fa
vor, they propofc the abolition of taxe^ which
now fall almost exclufivcly on merchants, the
inhabitants of great towns, and the rich, there
by alleviating the burden of their taxes on us.
The (lamp ad, excise on whiskey, end carriage
tax yield a handsome revenue. And who pays
it ? We pay a small sum for (lamps, the inhab
itants of rhe weftern country, <be excise on
whiskey, ^nd the State of Virginia more than
all New-England, for her carriages, is abpl
ilhing these taxes rtf^ing to tbe mouth of fabor
the bread it has earned ? Is this not fuffering the
Virginia Nabobs to ride at case in their carria
ges, free from taxation, while we are labor
ing to obtain a hard earned penny to save us
from the grasp of the ConAable? Can you lay
your hand upon your heart, and fay, that you
approbate a law which repeals the t^x on pleaf
urc carriages, and on refined sugar, when the
very neceffarfes of life, thdfe articles without
which you cannot subsist, are still burdened
with taxes which in all probability must be in
creased that the luxuries may be exempted ?—
. These arp not but only grievances, those of a
more heinous nature have already befallen us.
Oar Constitution is grounded in a mod vital
part, by rendering the Judiciary dependent on
the whim, and caprice of a disorderly fadlioth
Will you, Fellow Citizens, fuoport men who
advocate these measures? Will you support
Mr. Langdon, a man by nature unqualified, &
by principle most dangerous for the office of
Governor, Will you reject the admonitions of
a brother, and put to scorn the frffoof of the
a^ed ? If so, you will vote on Monday next for
Mr. Langdon : if trot, you will decide in favor
of the
Hon. JOHN t. GILMAN, Esq. Gov.
JOS. BLANCHARD, Counsellor,
THOs LEAVITT, Senator,
OLIVER PEARODY, Treasurer,
NATH'I PARKER, Register.
, A Rockingham Farmer.
General Washigton forefaw that
frequent assaults would be made on our,
Constitution, under cover of the specious
name of amendments, and erakavoured,
in his excellent farewel addreft,to guard
us against them. “ Towards the pres
ervation of your government and the
permanency of yourprefent happy date
(fays he, with the most affectionate
solicitude), it is requisite that you resist
with care the spirit of innovation upon its
principles,however specious its pretexts.
—One method may be, to effed in the
forms of the Confutation, alterations
which will impair the energy of the
system, and thus to undermine what can
not directly be overthrown."—Perhaps
he hardly imagined so diret and bol4
a stroke as that aimed at the Constitu
tion by the late attempt in Congress on
the judiciary department.
^_Q
Os what consequence is i^ to the great body
of citizens, that the public expenses are to be
reduced, if It is to affed none but the rich ?
How are the middling classes of society to be
benefited by a cheap government, if the trifling
tax is to be taken from gilded edaches and
whiskey, while a duty of 56 per cent, is to re
main on articles of prime necessity ? Let the'
independent farmed ponder on these things.
Let him not,like the bar room politicians who
opposed the former wife add virtuous admini-
Qrations, tun to the tavern and tell a gaping
,crow 4 that " government is oppressive." &C.'
but let him, by his own fire-fide, read and re
flea, unassisted by the mifehief-making glass,
or the bawling ofoeify demagogues.
- ^ [Balart]
Governor Strong has appointed
Thursday the eighth day of April, as
a day of solemn Faffing and Prayer,
throughout the State of Malhichufetts.
The Senate of the date of Pennsylvania, have
followed the footfleps of the House of Repre
sentatives on the "incompatible" bill. It was
carried 18 to /.—-Thus, two- thirds of both hous
es having agreed, it becomes a law, notwith«
standing the Governor's" perfuafion,"his "con
fidence," and his " very extraordinary" message.
A letter from Bourdeaux received
at New-York, mentions, " .That Gov
ernor ToUiffaint LouvertUre,is appoint
ed Councilor of State, of the French
Republic." This will make his reli
detice at Paris, at times, neceflary.
NATIONAL REGISTER.
De Witt Clinton, is appointed *
member of the Senate of the U. $ for
the State of New-York.
This has become a universal topic of fonverJation
i from tbe greatest Philosopher down do the fimplcton,
' ---with this difference only, that the former fecks af
ter cause andeffia, while tbe latter thinks and J peaks
. but from the impreffon of the moment.
I Even the wit is notflent here, tell him it is ex
!trendy cold, be would fay, " I envy the Devil bis
bappinefs,---tbat it is iatenfch hot—" Hell is a cold
1 bath to ft.
How often do we bear it reiterated from mouth
to mouth, it never was so cold, so hot ; so wet,
so dry; there never was so little or so much
snow, as the case may be---and yet if people would
take tbe trouble to look hack, these exclamations would
be done away. „.
If my memory series me (and if it does not, re
course to feme minutes, made at tbe time will)—Tbe
beginning of tbe year I 755, the fame year of the
great earthquake, was just such weather as tbe year
1802, has been —let us refer 1° the minutes.
January 31,1755. A final! fall of snow which
melted this morning, and left the weather re
markably warm and pleasant.
#,The whole of this month has been open
and warm.
. " February 15. All this'month has been open
and warm; the ground hard and good riding.
17, A Ihort snow squall.
25. A violent snow dorm,and high winds at
S. E. which laded thirty hours, and cleared off
this morning." ..
Haw very analogous was tbe winter '55 to tbe
present, there Was no snow that remained on tbe
ground till about this time, and then as is now tbit
case, it fell in large quantities.
" Jan. 3d, 1756, It snowed all day.
20, Snow and Rain."
These two were tbe only snows that fell that
month ; there Were only jive days that could be called
cold ; tbe residue were warm and pleasant, or rainy.
" Feb. 11. Every day this mouth has been
pleasant weather without snow or rain, and the
Greets as dry as midsummer. ,
21. Snow A.M., Rain P. M,*
Tbis was tbe only snow that fell this month.
These two examples of tbe years '55 and '56,
jhows that tbe Phenomena of tbe weather this year
arc not, as many think, without a precedent.
This terries what Solomon fays that " there to
nothing new under tbe fun." H.
February, 26, 1802.
fyb^tofy.«fr&.&.&:«+•►+»«••►•»•
MARRIED] Ac Lebanon, (Maine) by the
Rev. T. Hafey, Mr. Nathaniel Brock, to Mifa
Abigail Critchet—Mr, John Stilltns of Ber
wick, to Miss Nabby Ross, of Lebanon-—Mr.
Jonathan Copp, to Miss Molly Church well.
F&& ww rar%m tt # >*<ramFCTßrapro.teQ^rerac#arcuO^
DIED] At Gilmanton, (suddenly) Edward
Gilman, Esq
Ac Chetter, N. H. Miss Sally Towle of
Northampton, aged 12.
In this town, Mrs. Abigail PaVerly, widow
of capt. Kinsman Peverly, aged 47. —Mrs. Eliz
abeth Jackfontaged 69 —a child of capt. Lake—
a child of Stacy Kennifton—a child of Mr Gree
nough.
±i_____j^7rj7^^^^r2^^ — =_ — —3^Z^==—
IT has been suggested that a
Public COFFEE ROOM, if opened
on proper principles and conduced in a
fwitable manner, where merchants and
other gentlemen might meet to tranfaft
business, to pals a leilure hour, or to learn
the news of the day, would be convenient
far the Public, and ornamental to the
Town of Portsmouth. Under this im^
preffion the following
PROPOSALS
For the Eftiblifhment of
A Tontine Coffee House
or PUBLIC EXCHANGE,
on the Parade in this town, are offered.
CONDITIONS.
ift. The Coffee Room to be
fitted up in the Eun pean flile,with boxes
and curtains complete, Delk, writing ma.
trials, &c.
2d, The room to be regular^ ^
ly furoifhed with the newspapers of tbe
principal Seaports of the United States,
and ^3 many foreign papers as possible,
for the accommodation of Merchants,
Tracers and others. To enable the pro
poser to accomptilb these objeds with
propriety, he lolicits the patronage of
the Gentlemen of Portsmouth and offers
to undertake it as soon as he fhallobtain
one hundred fubferibers at the final! sum
of three dollars each per annum.
3d. The fobfeription money
to be paid in advance and lodged in the
hands of a truffee to be appointed by the
fubicribcr, and the pmpofcr to draw it
by giving lufficient bonds .J _
Afubfaiption paper is left at the ^forc of
M%/% Win. Tre.idweh, & fc, arid ano
tktiat that of Mefo. N. S. &W. Peirce,
on the Parade.*
^■Ti imiw.-x-umM«Mw-!KnA^<.a^TOaaeai
For Baltimore,
\ffi^^ the Sloop
$ JuNO,
mafier,—
will fail imfik days, for freight dr passage
apply to WALDRON & HOLMAN,
or the.mafter on board,,,
Pottfaouth, FeL 2,. .
AMY person having a demand
A ort the Effete of
COTTON PALMER,
deceased, is desired to exhibit the fame
without delay to PETER PEARSE,
The Chamber of Commerce of New-Yon;
has resolved unanimously to remonllrate Con
g^efsagainft the repeal of the Judiciary law.
Very little, credit is given at the
Southward, to the rumour of an ex
peded renewal ofbofliliues in Europe.
Accounts from Guadaloupe fate, that
things were very quiet in that colony. Pelage
acknowledges thefapremacy of France, and
has admit led a French agent to exer,cife tbe
civil government ; but will not permit La
crosse to return ; whom be, charges with ty
ranny and extortion.,
t. The very tempestuous weather bay
greatly retarded the arrival of the foutbern
mails. That due on Thursday evening, and
that of last evening, had not arrived, when
this paper went to prfi.
THE WEATHER.