The Mirrour — Concord, N.H., 1793-02-11 00:00:00, page 4

THE MARSEILLES MARCH.
Sung by the Marfeillois going to Battle,—by
% General Keller m a n 's Army, inffead of
Tedeum, as ordered by the National Con-'
vention—and at the different Theatres in
Paris.
YE Sons of France awake to glory.
Hark ! bark ! nobat Myriads bid thee rife!
Your Children, Wives, and Grandfres boar, ;
Behold their Tears and bear tbeir Cries !
Shall hateful Tyrants, mijcbief breeding,
With hireling Hofs, a ruffian Band,
Affright and deflate the Land,
While Peace and Libert, lie bleeding!
To Arms, to Arms, ye brave,
Th' avenging Sword unjbeatb,
March on, March on, all hearts refold'd,
On Vißory or Death.
Now, now, the dang'rous Storm is rootling,
Which treacb'rous Kings, confederate, raise ; •
The Dogs o, War let loose are bowling;
And lo ! our Fields and Cities blaze ;
And /ball we bafel, View the Ruin,
While lawless Force, withguilty Stride;
Spreads Dejolationfar and wide,
With Crim L and Blood bis Hands embruing !
To Arms, ,e brave, ^c;
With Luxury and Pride surrounded;
The vile infatiate Despots dare,
Thrr Tbirf of Power and Gold unbounded;
To meet and vend the Light and Air ;
Like Beafs of Burden would the, load as;
Like Gods, would bid tbeir Slaves adore;
But Man is Man, and who is more ?
Then fall they longer Lase and Goad us ?
To Arms, ,e brave, ESc.
0 L.ir, ' can Man refgn thee;
Once basing felt th, gen'rous Flame? ,
ifo Dunged ts, Bolts, and Bars confine thee.
Or whip: th, noble Spirit tame ?
lie long the World has wept, bewailing;
I bat halfhood's Dagger Tyrants wield;
But Freedom is our Sword and Shield,
And all tbeir Arts are unavailing.
To Arms, ye brave, &c.
LAFAYETTE:
A NEW SONG.
Composed by a Gentleman of Philadelphia.
AS beside his cheerful Fire, Y
„Midst his happy Family, !
Sat a venerable Sire,
Tears were starting in his Eye,
Selfilh buffings were forgot.
While he thought on Fayett's Lot !=
Oncefo happy on our Plains,)
Now in Poverty and Chains.
Fayette ! cried he (honour'd Name !
Dear to these far distant Shores !)
Fayette, fired by Freedom's Flame,
Bled to make that Freedom ours :
What alas ! for the Remains,'
Whar, but Poverty and Chains.'
Soldiers ! in the Fields of Death,
Was not Fayette foremoft there ?
Cold and shivering on the Heath,
Did ye not his Bounty share? &
What for this, your Friend remains ?
What, but Poverty and Chains!
Born to Honour, Ease and Wealth,
See him Sacrifice them all ;.
Sacrificing even Health,
At his Country's glorious Call :—
What Reward for this remains? '/
What, but Poverty and Chains !
Hapless Fayette ! 'midft thy Errour,
How my Soul thy worth reveres !
Son of Freedom, Tyrant's Terrour,
Hero of both Hemifpheres!'
What, alas ! for thee Remains,
What, but Poverty and Chains.
Thus, with Laurels On hi^Brow,
Belifarius begg'd for Bread ;
Thus from Carthage forc'd to go,
Hannibal an Exile fled: .j
Fayette, thus, at once sustains.
Exile, Poverty and Chains.
Courage! Child of Washington,
Though thy Fate difaftrons seems,
We have seen the setting Sun,
Rife and Burn with brighter Beams :—
Thy Country foonfhall break thy Chain,
And takethte to her Arms again.
A Certain reprobate buck Parson, going
A^^
~THE PIERIDES.
Six Pence Reward.
Enfield, February gth, 1793.
RUN away from me the Subscriber, an indent
ed apprentice Boy, named "JOHN MARSH
EL . Short and ihickfet — Whoever will take up
said Boy, and return him to me tbe SubJcriber,jbAll
have the above Reward; and no Charges paid, by
JACOB CHOATE.
N. B. All PerJonb are cautioned against barbrar
iag said Boy; as they would avoid the Penalty of
the Law.. J. CHOATE.
puttie on the Surplice, which was an old
fashioned brie. Bid) this old Surplice, said he
to the Clerk, F/bi^ the'Devil is in it! The
astonished Clerk waited until the Parson had
got it on, and then sarcastically answered, I
tbinks as bol) be is, Zir.
so BE SOLD,
By WILLIAM DUNCAN,
At bis STORE in CONCORD,
OROWN Sbgaf, at gd. per ft
D Weftindia Rum, three Years old, and of
a fuperiour Quality._Oils and Paints.—Cot
ton Wool.-^Cod Fish.—Best Rock Salt.— Bar
iron and Steel. —Giafs & NaiIs.—ENGLISH
GOODS, by Wholesale and Retail.—Crocke.
ry, China, and Glass Ware.—Tea.—Coffee-
Chocolate.—Bar Lead, &c. &c.
CASH, and the highest Price,
given for GOOD SALTS. January 22.
ALL Perfohs indebted to, or that have any De
mands against, the Effate ofWM. Gault,
Gent, late of Pembroke, deceased, are defred to ex
hibit tbeir Accounts to Sarah Gault, Execu
trix, in Order for afeed. Settlement.
Pembroke, Januaty 22, 1793. I 4
Mr. Giles moved a Set of Refolu
cions to the following Effect, and
which were agreed to by the House,
viz.,
" Resolved, that the President of
the United Stag, be requested to cause
to be laid before this House, Copies of
the Authorities under which Loans
have been negotiated, Pursuant to the
4th and 12th of August 17,0, togeth
[Continued from tbefrf Page.}
The House resolved itfelf into the
Committee of the whole, Mr. Steele
in the Chair, on the further Assump
tion of the State Debts. The Proviso
moved by Mr. Mercer Yesterday
came under Consideration, several Ob
j*aions were made to it, and Amend
ments ptopofed, one of which was of
fered by Mr. Mercer, and after
much Debate negatived, 32 to 2,;
other Amendments were then propos
ed by Mr. Sturges and Mr. Wil
liamson. The Committee rose and
reported Porgrefs, and had leave to fit
again.
Adjourned.„
In Suffolk, Sausages are called Links. Once
when King George if. landed at Harwich,
it was so dark by the Time he reached Copeluck,
that Lights were thought necessary; the Har
binger or Officer, going before; enquired of
the Landlady of the Inn if the bad any Flam
beaux, or could procure any ? Being answered
in the negative, he alked her if the had any
•Links ? Aye, that I have, said she, and some
aS good as his Majesty, God bless him, ever
Cat in all his Life. * ATorch of Pitch.
Wednesday, Jatraar, 21.
Mr. Heister presented a Petition
from William Crow refpeaing a
new Discovery in the Conftruaion of
Guns, and praying Congrefi to take
Meafores for enabling him to shew
the Advantages which would .arise
from his Invention if made Publick.
Referred to*Mr. Heister, Sumpter
and Ward.;
er with Copies of the Authorities di-]
tewing the Application of the Moniesl
borrowed.J
Resolved, that the President o£the ,
United States, be requested to cause this 1
House to be fumifhed with the Names 4
of the Persons by whom and to whom, I
the refpeftive Payments of the French 1
Debt have been made in France, pur- ,I
fuant to the Aft for that Purpose, fpe^
cifying the Dates of the refpeaivei
Draughts upon Commissioners io HaA
land and the Dates of the refpeaive
Payments of the Debts : A similar
Statement's requested, refpeaibg the
Debts to Spain and Holland,'
Resolved, that the Secretary of the
Treasury be directed to lay before this
House an Accout, exhibiting half # -
monthly, the Balances between the
United States, and the Bank of the Uni
ted States, including the several branch
Banks, from the Commencement of
thof^ Institutions to the End of the
Year 1792:
Resolved, that the Secretary of the
Treasury be direded to lay before this
House an Account of all Monies,
which may have come into the finking
Fund, from the Commencement of
that Institution, to the present Time,
fpecifying the particular Fund from
which they have accrued, and exhibit
ing half yearly, the Sums uninvefted,
and where deposited. 1
Resolved, that the Secretary of the
Treasury be direded to report to this
House the Balance of the unapplied
Revenues, at the End of the Year
1792, fpecifying whether in Money -
or Bonds, and noting where the Mo
ney is deposited ; that he also make
report of all unapplied Revenues, which
may have been obtained by the several
Loans authorised by Law and where
such Monies are dopofited.<
Ordered that Copies of the above
Resolutions be transmitted to the Pre
sident of the United States and to the
Secretary, of the Treasury.
Thursday, January 24.
Several Petitions were prefented,'
read, and referred.'
The House resumed the further
Confederation of the Assumption of the
State Debts, viz.,
The Bill to authorize a Loan io the
Notes or Certificates, which may be
due to the refpeaive States from the
United States, upon a final Settlement
of Accounts. Whereupon a lengthy^ 40
Debate ensued, and the Yeas and Nays
were tailed on Mr. Mercer's Provi
so, when there appeared a Majority of
three against it, so it was loft. —Yeas
30— Nays 33.
After this Amendment was loft,
other Amendments were proposed by
Mr. Gerry and Mr. Williamson,
and the Debate lasted till a late Hour,
when the Yeas and Nays were again
called for on Mr. Williamson's A
mendment, viz. 64 to include Certifi
cates given for Supplies furnifhed, or
Services rendered, during the late
War,"—and it war negatived by a?
Majority of one.—Yeas 29— Nsyt
3° 0 _
t== —-— — *_^
C^SH or Books given for RAGS
By ELIJAH