The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1800-02-22 00:00:00, page 2

illation of the individual fate Govern-i
ments, and the acrimonious temper
and unhappy disputes now existing be-I
tween the Ligiflative and executive of
a neighbouring date, demonstrate the -
alarming and diftraded situation which
a Government is thrown into, by the
introduction of an improper person to
the chair and one who has not the con
fidence of his fellow-citizens.
The Hon. Caleb Strong, for twenty
five years past has been a faithful and
acceptable servant to the people—con
stantly employed in the most important
councils of his country, ih the most
perilous times. He has. honorably ac
quitted himfelf—He possesses eminent
talents without that ambition, usually
accompanying them—He believes in
the chriftiafi religion, @d is exemplary
In his life and conversation. Such is
his uncommon integrity and his man
ner of displaying it, that envy, though
an enemy, dares not assail him. In a
word, it is the pervading sentiment, &it
cannot be fccreted, that this gentleman
with his talents, and more especially
his difpofiti'on and manner is remarka
bly calculated to succeed our late excel
lent Governor ; to fill the vacant chair
with reputation and honor, and proba
bly will obtain more votes, and unite
more hearts then any other candidate
in the Commonwealth. Fellowcitizens,
let pre solicit your attention to the
importance of the fhbje&. Let me
repeat that you are not dilated to,
nor are you to be cobtroled. Fads only
are stated for your consideration, and.
the advice of friends can do no injury,
if it does no good.
A Citizen of Massachusetts.
The Legislature of Virginia, in their
prefect fethon have puffed a law for the
choice of electors of Frefident, &c. by
a GENERAL TICKET. Before the
last election that State was diftrided, as
Massachusetts now is ; one of which dif
tri&s being federal, made choice of a
Federal ele&or, who of course, voted
for Mr. Adams in preference to Mr.
Jefferfon. Since then federalifm has so
rapidly increased, that many more,
votes were expeded at the next choice
~of President ; but the Democratic le
gislature, calculating a majority of the
Whole State, Bill to be Jacobinic, have
substituted this French tneafure,effectu
ally to quench every spark of genuine
Republicanism in the State. Pennfyl-
Vania under the auspices of Governor
M'Kean,has adopted a similar measure.
Does it not then become the Federal
Republican States, to codfider these
things ? Is it not their duty, from a
principle of felf-prefcrvation, to coun
teract this poison of Jacobinifm, by an
adequate antidote ? In our opinion
it is, and that the Legislatures now in
session ought not to let thein pass with
out applying it. Delays are dangerous.
The Hon. Judge Chafe in crofting
the Susquehanna lately, fell in ; and
Was taken from the river almost lifelefs.
flnnnfflffmmmmnmmß
The uniformly liberal disposition
manifefted by the merchants of Balti
more, during the commercial embar
rassments of that place, towards their
brethren in distress, reflects everlasting
honour upon the city, and upon the
mercantile character ; for though it
will be admitted to be the tfueft policy
in the creditor to exercise lenity towards
the debtor, and to afford him a chance
to retrieve his affairs by allowing time,
it is nevertheless rare to find a large
body of men influenced by generous
considerations, where individual inter
est is immediately concerned ; on the
contrary, a fcfamble often takes place,
each creditor hoping to secure for him-,
felf the largest fharq.
LONDON, DEC 3.
Sieyes is considered as the contriver ,
of the late change at Paris. In fad,
however, the whole of that operation
lay in the execution.. Without a man
possessed of the talents and the qual
ifications which were ne effary to carry
through the attempt, and get it approv
ed when done,what would have become
Os the reveries of Sieyes about a change ?
Many people, as well as he, thought it
deGrable ? but how was it to be effect
ed ? Where was there a man who en
joyed at once the confidence and affec
tion both of the people and of the ar
jny, without which the scheme was
absolutely impracticable, except Bouna
parte ? The date of things in France re
quired a person poffefled utriufaue Mi
nerve ? and whatever secret influence
Sieyes may possess, he never can be the
most prominent character upon the
feene. - —
Sieyes's paper constitution seems to
& like almanacks, which last only for
a year they then are thrown aside as
waste paper. It is fortunate for France
they have so ingenious a manufacturer,
able to supply them with new ones as
often as they pleafc.
From the installation of the firft Di
rectory, in Paris, to the abrogation of
their power on the loth Nov. last
thirteen persons have sustained the of
fice of Director, and of these only three
have been allowed to complete their
goaftitutional tc rm—the ether ten have
b-en driven from the feat of power by
the violence cf contending, and alters
ately fuccefsful, factions.
TREATY . I;
Os PEACE & FRIENDSHIP ?,
BETWEEN THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
AND THE
KING DOMOF TUNIS,
TOHN^DAMS,
Prefidcht 'of the United States of America,
% To all whom these prefent:Jhall come.
GREETING.
TTTHEREAS a Treaty of Peace
VV and.Friendfhip was definitively
arranged and concluded between the
United "States. of America, represented
by William Eaton and James Leander
Cathcart, Efqrs. Commissioners for that
purpose, specially appointed, 'and the
most illutttious and moll magnificent
Bey and Government of Tunis, which
Treaty is in the following words, to,
wit ;
[translation.]
GOD IS INFINITE!
UNDER the auspices of the great
est, the mod powerful of all the
princes of the Ottoman nation, who
reigns upon,the earth, our moll glori
ous and mod augttft Emperor, Who
commands the two lands and two fens,
Selim Kan, the victorious, fort of the
Sultan Mouftafii, whose realm may
God prosper until the end of ages ; the
support of kings the seal of jallice, the
Emperor of Emperors.
The most illustrious and most mag
nificent prince Hamanda Pacha Bey,
who commands the Odgiak of Tunis,
the abode of happiness, and the most
honored Ibrahim Dey, and Soliman,
Aga of the Janizaries, and Chief of the
Divan, and all the elders of the Odgi
ak : and the most dillinguifhed and
and honored President of the Congress
of the United States of America, the
mod distinguished among those who
profefs the religion of the Messiah, of
whom may the end be happy.
We have concluded between us the
present treaty of peace and friendship;
all the articles of which have been
framed by the intervention of Joseph
Stephen Famin, French merchant, re- "
siding at Tunis, charge d'affairs of the
United States of America ; which dip
ulations and conditions are comprized
in twenty three articles written and ex
pressed in such a manner as to leave no
doubt of their contents, and in such
way as not to be contravened.
Art. I. There Shall be a perpetual
and condant peace between the United
States of America and the magnificent
Pacha, Bey of Tunis ; and also a per
manent friendfllip, which (hall more &
more increase.
Art. 2. If a vessel of Ivar of the two
nations shall make prize of an enemy's
vessel, in which may be found effects,
property and Subjects of the two con
tra&ing parties, the whole shall be re
stored ; The Beyflail redore the prop
erty and fubjeds of the United States,
and the latter shall make a reciprocal
reiteration ; it being understood on
both tides, that the just right to what is
claimed shall be proved.
Art. 3. Merchandize belonging to
any nation which may be at war
with one of the contrasting parties, and
loaded on board of the vcffels of the
other, shall pass without moledation
and without any attempt being made
to capture or detain it.
Art. 4. On both sides passports to
any port shall be given to vessels, that
they may b, known and treated as
friendly ; and considering the didance
between the two countries, a term of
eighteen months is given, within Which
term refped shall be paid to the said pad
ports, without requiring the conge or
document (which at Tunis is called
Tefta) bttt after the said term the con
ge shall be presented.
Art. 5. If the corsairs of Tunis shall
meet at sea with Ships of War of the
United States having under their escort
merchant, vessels of their nation, they
shall not be searched or moleded ; and
in such case, the commanders shall be
believed upon their word, to exempt
their ships from being visited, and to
avoid quarantine : the American ships
of war shall aft in like manner towards
merchant vcffels efeorted by thecorfairs
of Tunis.
Art. 6. If a Tunisian corfafr shall
meet with an American merchant vef
fel, and shall visit it with her boat, She
shall not exact any thing, under pain of
being Severely punished: And in like
manner, if a vessel of war of the United
States shall meet with a Tunisian
merchant vessel, the shall observe the
fame rule. In case a slave shall take
refuge oh board an American vessel of
war, the consul shall be required to
cause him to be restored ; and if any of
their prifoncts shall escape on board of
die Tunisian vessels, they shall be re
stored : But if any slave shall take ref
uge in any American merchant vessel,
and it shall be proved that the vessel
has departed with the said slave, then
he shall be returned or his ransom shall
be paid.
Art. 7. An American citizen hav^
ing purchased a prize vessel from our
Odgiak, may fail with our passport,
which we will deliver for the term of
one year ; by force of which our corsairs
'which may meet with her, shall refpc&
her ; the consul, on his part, shall furn
ifh her with a bill of sale, and consider
ing the distance between the two coun
tries, this term fhbl fuffice to obtain a I^
passport in form :,ut after the expira- |
tion .of this tf^ our corsairs shall f
meet with he^^ut tlie passport of(
the United S, —the shall be flopped
and declared fy3jd prize, as well the<
vessel aS the car and crew.
Art. 8. If a fyfel of one of the con
trading, parties fill be obliged to en-.
ter into u;p6rtthe other and mayj
have need of provisions and other arti
cles, they shalllfo ggrated to her with- i
out any difficulty at the price current'
at the flace ;Wl if such a vessel shall ,
have Suffered atwu, andfhall haYeneed 1
of repairs, she iftllbe at liberty tb un
load and re-load her cargo, without 1
being obliged, to pay any duty; and
the captain shall pay only the wages of
those whom he shall have employed as
well for .the unloading of the goods as
for their reloading,
Art. 9. If by accident and by the
pertqiflion °f God, n vessel of one erf the
contrasting parties shall be call by a
temped upon the coasts ot the other,
and shall be wrecked, or otherwise
damaged, the commandant of the place
shall render all possible assistance for its
preferVation, without allowing any per
son to make any opposition; and the
propriety of the effects shall pay the
coil of falrage to those who may have
been ' employed.
Art. Id. In case a vessel of one of the con
trading parties shall be .attacked by an enemy,
under the cannon of the forts of the other par
ty, die Shall be protested and defended, as much
as possible ; and when she IhaH set fail, rid ene
my Shall be permitted to pursue her, from the
fame port, or any other neighbor port, for forty
eight hours after her departure.
Art. 11. When a vessel of war of the United
States of America shall coup into the port of
Tunis, and the Consul shall request that the
castle may salute her, the number of guns Shall
be fired, which he shall request ; and if the said
Consul does not wish a salute, there shall be no
question about it. But in case he shall desire
the salute, and the number of guns he shall have
requeued shall have been fired, they shall be
counted, and for them the vessel shall deliver an
equal number of barrels of cannon powder. Ihe
fame shall be done with refpe& to the Tunisian
Corsairs when they shall go into any port of the
United States.
Art. 12. When the citizens of the United
~ States Come within the dependencies of Tunis
to carry on commerce, the fame refpea fliall
be paid them as the merchants of other nations
enjoy; and if they desire to establish therti
felves within out ports, no oppofitidn shall be
made ; and they shall be free to avail them
selves of such interpreters as they may judge
necessary, without any obstacle thereto, in con
formity to the usages of other nations ; and if
any Tunisian fubjedt goes to establish himfelf
within the dependencies of the United States,
he shall be treated, in the fame manner. If a
Tunisian fhbje& shall freight an American
vessel, and shall load her with merchandise,
and he shall afterwards wiffi to unlade it, or
(hip the fame on board of another vessel, We
will not permit him, until the matter shall be
decided by merchants, who shall make an a
ward thecron which shall be conclusive. No
captain shall be detained agaibft his will in port,
except in the case of our port being shut for the
vessels of all other nations; which may extend
to merchant vcffels, but not to those of war.
The fubjeds of the two contrading parties
shall be under the protection of the prince, and
under the command of the chief of the place
Where they may be, and no other person mall
have authority over them. If ""c o ,'
mandatit of the place docs not demean himfelf
according to justice, representations concerning
the fame shall be made to us. In case the go^
einment shall havo need of an American mer
- chant vessel, it shall cause it to be freighted, and
then a fuitahle freight shall be paid to the cap
taih agreeably to the intention of the govern
ment, and & captain shall not refufe the fame.
Art. 13. If among the crews of merchant
Vcffels of the United States, there ffiall b, faurid
fubjeds of our enemies, they shall not be made
Slaves, oh condition, that the, do not exceed a
third of the crew ; and when they do exceed
a third, the, shall be made Slaves : The present
article only concerns sailors, and hot the passen
gers, who shall not be in any manner moiefted.
Art. 14. A Tunisian merchant who may go
to America with a vessel of any nation whatso
ever, laden With merchandize being the pro
dudions of|the kingdom of Tunis, shall pay du
ty (small as it may be) dike the merchants of
other nations / , and the American merchants
shall equally pay for the merchandize of their
country, which they shall bring to Tunis under
their flag, the fame duty which the Tunisians
fh@ll pay in America. But if an American mer
chant, or a merchant of any other nation, shall
import merchandize of America under any
other flag, he shall pay a duty of ten per cent:
In like manner, if a foreign merchant shall im
port merchandize of his country under the A
merican flag, he shall allo pay ten per cent.
flit. 15. It shall be free for the citizens of the
United' States, to carry on whatever commerce
they please in the kingdom of Tunis, without
any opposition, and they shall be treated like
the merchants of other nations; but they ffiall
not carry on commerce in wine, nor in prohibit'
ed articles ; and if any one shall be detected in
a contraband trade, he shall be punished accord
ing to the laws of the country. The command
ants of ports and castles Shall take care that the
Captains and Sailors shall not load prohibit
ed articles; but if this Should happen, those
who ffiall hot hate contributed to the Smugg
ling shall not be molested nor searched, no more
than the vessel and cargo; but only the offen-.
def, who shall be demanded to be punished.—t
No captain shall be obliged to receive merchan- ;
dize on board of his vessel, nor to unlade the
fame, against his will, until his freight shall be
paid.
Art. 16. The merchant vcffels of the United
States who shall cast anchor in the road of the
Goulette, or any other port of the kingdom of
Tunis, shall be obliged to pay the fame anchor
age for entry and departure, which French
veffyls pay; to wit, feventecn piaft, and an
hHf. money of Tunis, for entry, if they import
merchandize, and the fa.^e for departure, if they
take away a cargo; but they shall not be oblig
ed to F a y anchorage, if they arrive in ballast
and depart in the fame manner.
Art. 17. Each of the contradling parties
shall be at liberty to enable a Consul in the
dependencies of the other ; and if such corful
docs not ad in conformity with the usages of
the country, like others, the government of the
place shall inform his government of it, to die
end that be may he changed and replaced ; but
he shall enjoy, as well for himfelf as his family
and fete/ the protcaicn of the government :
And he may import for his own use all his pro
vifidns arid furniture, without paying any du
ty ; and if he shall import merchandize, (which
shall be lawful for him to do) he shall pay duty I
for it.l
Arc. 18. If the fubjeds or citizens of either I
of the contrasting parties, being within the pof-I
sessions of the other, eontraa debts or enter I
into obligations, neither the consul nor nation,l
nor any fubjedts or citizens thereof, shall be in I
any manner responsible, except they or the con-|
ful shall have previously .become bound inl
writing: and without this, obligation in writ-I
ing, the* cannot be called upon for indemnity I
or fatisfa&ioh.l
Art. 19. In case of a citizen or subj a of
either of the contrasting parties dyi^g within
the poffeffons of the other, the consul or thel
vekii ihall take possession of his effects (if he f
does not leave a will) of which he shall makel
an inventory ; and the government of thel
place shall have nothing to do therewith. |
And if there should be no consul, thf effects I
shall be deposited in the hands of a confiden-1
rial person of the place, taking an inventory I
of the whole, that they may eventually be de-I
livered to, those to whom they of right belong.l
Art. 20. The consul shall be the judge in all I
deputes between his fellow citizens or fubje&s,l
as also between all other perfens who may bel
immediately under bis protection ; and in all
cases wherein he shall require the assistance of
the government whete he resides to fandibn
his decilions, it shall be granted to him.
Art. 21. If a citizen or fUbjeCt of one of the [
parties ffiall kill, wound or frike a citizen orl
fubjed of the other, juflice shall be done ac-|
cording td the laws of the country wherel
the offence shall be committeed :.The consul I
shall be present at the trial; but if any offen-|
der shall escape, the consul shall be in no man-|
ner responsible for it.
Art. 22. If a dispute or lawsuit, on com-1
mercial or other civil matters, shall happeri,|
the trial shall be had in the presence of the
consul, or of a confidential person of his choice |
who shall represent him, and endeavour to ac-I
commodate the difference which may have|
happened between the citizens dr fubjed of the |
two nations.
,Art. 23. If any difference or dispute shall I
take place concerning the infraction of any ar-1
tide of the present treaty, on either fide, peace |
and harmony shall not be interrupted until a |
friendly application Ihall have keen made forl
fatisfadion; arid resort shall not be had to arms I
therefor, except where such application shall I
have been rejeded ; arid if war be then de-|
dared, the term of one year shall be allowed I
to the citizens or fubje—s of the contrasting I
parties, to arrange their affairs and to withdraw |
themselves with their property.
The agreements, and terms above concludedl
by the two contracting parties, shall be punc-I
tually obferVed, with the will of the MOST I
HIGH: and for the maintenance and exaC tI
observance of the said agreements, we have|
caused their contents to be both tranferibed, inl
the month of Rebia Elul of the Hegira one 1
thousand two hundred and twelve, correfpon-I
ding with the month of August, of the chrift-I
ian year one thousand seven hundred 8c nine-I
ty seven.
The Aga Soliman's signature and feat
Ibrahim Dey's signature and fed.
The Bey's signature and seal.
(L. S.) WHEREAS, the President of the
United States of America, by his letter patent I
under his fignaturc and the Seal of the State,l
dated the eighteenth day, of December 1798, I
vested Richard O'Brien, William Eaton andl
James Leander Cathcart, or any two of theml
in the abfehce of the third, with full powers
to confer, negotiate and conclude with the Bey I
and Regency of Tunis on certain alterations I
in the Treaty between the U. S. and the Gov
ernment of Tunis, concluded by the interven
tion of Joseph Erienne Famin on behalf of the
United States in the month of August, 1797 ;
WE the under written William Faton arid
Tames Leander Cathcatt, (Richard O'Brien,
being absent) have concluded on and entered ih
the foregoing treaty certain alterations in the,
eleventh, twelfth and fourteenth articles, and
do agree to said treaty with said alterations:
referring the fame, heverthclefs for the final
ratification of the President of the United
States by and with the advice and consent of
the Senate : In Testimony whereof we annex
our names and the consular seal of the United
States. Done in Tunis, the twenty firth day
of March in the year of the Chriftiah Era, one
thousand seven hundred and ninety nine, and
of American independence the twenty third.
(Signed) WILLIAM EATON
James l. cathcart.
Now BE IT KNOWN, That I John Adams
President of the United States aforefaid, having
seen and coilfidered the said Treaty, do by and
with the advice and consent of the Senate there
of, accept, ratify and confirm the fame, anu
every article and clatife thereof, as set forth
in this instrument of ratification.
(-L. S.) In Testimony Whereof, I the said
John Adams, President of lhe # United States,
have caused the seal of the said States to be
hereto affixed, and figged the fame with my
hand : Done at the city of Philadelphia this
loth day of January, in the year of our Lord
ore thousand eight hundred, and of tae Inde
pendence of the said flutes the twenty fourth.
By the President, JOHN ADAMS.
Timothy PICKING, Secretary of State. _
BALTIMORE, FEB 5.
On Monday afternoon, a most daring
and wicked attempt was made to cre
ate ah extensive conflagration at Fell's
Point. Some vitlian entered the (hop
of Mr. George Hall, carpenter, situated
in Bond Street, on the then windward
fide ofa number of wooden buildings,
and communicated fire to a quantity of
Savings lying tinder one of the work
-Ibenches ; tire flames acquired a confid
j erable height before they were difeov
' eted and fortunately extinguished.--
;Such an audacious otitrageon the prop
erty of an individual calls for the most
adive exertions of every citizen to en
dcavor to detect and bring to juftiee
the base and daring incendiary.
METEOR.
About it o'clock on Saturday e*e
ring, a Meteor was fecn in the Heavens
cf aft mewhat singular form# It firft
appeared as a large globe of fire, 15 or
16 inches in diameter, Looting forth
in ah horizontal direction and emitting
a great light# It then became appar
ently ftationaty, exploded, and lent
forth a Arcam of flame, nearly 39 feet
in length and a foot in breadth. The
duration of this Meteor was about two
minutes# Phlad. l^b. 7<
1
Commu^^ta.!/) of ^ubuthufcih.
, BY HIS HONQR
Moses Gill, Enquire,
Lieutenant-Groerftor anJ Commander in Chiefs
and over the CranondaUb of Moffaebufem,
A Proclamation,
For a Day of Solemn Faffing, Humite
tion and Prayer.
IMPRESSD with a profound fenft
of the dependence of Societies, as
well as Individuals, on the bountiful
Providence of Almighty GOD ; and
in conformity with the usage of our re
nowned Ancestors, at this season of the
year, humbly*and devoutly to implore
his protection and forgivenefs :
I HAVE THOUGHT FIT, at the
opening of the year, to appoint, and,
by and with the advice and consent of
tlie Council, / do /endy appoint, Thurs
day, the third day of April next, as a
Day of Public Falling, Humiliation
and Prayer, throughout this Common^
wealth, That we may bow in humble
adoration before the Supreme Ruler
of the Uaiverfe, to confefs our fins, and
thro' Christ, to supplicate his merci
ful forgivcnefs, resolving to forfake
them ; earnestly to pray that he would
build' up our Churches in the faith of
the Gospel, and cause the spirit of the
true and undefiled Religion of Jesus
Christ to prevail throughout the
world : That We may preserve in our
hearts an awful reverence of his Holy
Name and Day ; and that an effe&ual
I stop may be put to the progress of vice,
profanenefs and irreligiori (
That he would prevent the Spread
ing of epidemical and mortal Diseases,
l and continue to us the great blessings
l of Health, Which has been so generally
enjoyed:,
That he would blofs and prosper
otr Universities, Colleges, Academies
and Schools ; so that our Youth may
be trained up in all ufeful knowledge,
and every manly and Christian virtue :
That he would infpite Us with a love
of out Country, and cause Industry,
Frugality, Tempetaric^, Justice and
I Righteousness to prevail:
That hq would protest our Naviga
tion, extend our Manufactures, Com
merce and Filheries, prosper the exer-
I tions of the Hufbandrhan, and give his
I Blessing to all the lawful labours of our
I hands, and crown the year with his
I goodness I
I Thar he would corttirttie the life of the
I President of the United States, cement
I our Union, and prosper the Administra
tion of our National Government :
I That he would continue to us the
Peace and Tranquillity we now enjoy ;
bless the Legislative, Executive and Ju-
I dicial Departments of the Government
bf this Commonwealth, and prosper the
Administration thereof:
I And Ido hereby Urge Upon all Min-
Ihlers and other Public Teachers of Re
ligion to meet, with their refpe&ive Con
gregations, at their tifual places of Pub
lie Worship, on said day, there devout
ly to acknowledge our aggravated guilt.
I To humble ourselves under the frowns
of his Providence, in removing from
I this land so many great and eminent
I men ; for whom the People still mourn:
I And humbly to beseech him to inspire
I others with like Patriotism, Virtue and
I Wisdom.
I And Ido hereby recommend to all
I the good People of this Commonwealth,
I to abstain from all fcrvile Labour and
I Recreation, unsuitable to the religious
I Solemnities of said day.
Given at the Council Chamber in Boston,
this tivelftb day of February, one thousand eight
hundred, and in the twenty-fourth year of the
Independence of the United States ts America*
Moses Gill.
By his Honor's Command with the?
Advice and Consent of the Council.,
JOHN AVERY, Secretary.
GOD Save the Commonwealth ofMaffachilfetts.
PHILADELPHIA, FEB. J.
MR. Vidor Dupont, formerly
French Consul at Charleston, has
by letter requeued us to declare, that
he has not come to the United States,
in any public character, nor-vested with
any powers, but to make this country
his residence.
The Legislative Body of Pennfylvl
nia have palled a resolve to prepare a
portrait or portraits of the late General:
WafW^ton, to grace the apartments of
ftatc. Massachusetts have done the fame,
but with this difference ! Pennfyvaniu.
like her democratic politics, has offered
nothing more than thadow to support
his glorious memory ; whilst Maflachu
fetts has offered fiibftance—even a stat
ute of marble, like their Federal Char
ader, permanent to the end of time.
It is obfcrvable that your democratic
gentlemen are never so unhappy, as
When a villain of the fraternity ge'fr
throttled by the incivilm of that arilh
cratic substance, hemp. Their rage is
vented upon the authors and the inftru=
ments of justice; upon law and juft©-
in the abftrad ; they decree hm a pat
riot ; make honorable mention of h;s
.murderous exploits ; decree the man t;
have been himfelf murdered ; and
up a monument to his memory ; a 1-•
ing fone, which breathes curses on he
iliulfrious causes of his pumfliment.
The Rev.,@ M'Kenn, ts Beverly,h rfta
finted to dli^r the &^ Sermon in % r„„
, in JfofoDf%