The Mirrour — Concord, N.H., 1793-07-01 00:00:00, page 4

DAY or JUDGMENT.
In which is a description of the order and
solemnity of the day—The desperate
confufion, and lamentable state, of the
Wicked, and the extatick joy of the
Righteous.— by J. Y. B. of P.
BEHOLD the last tremendous day.
When all the world's on fire;
Thefirmament with heat doth melt ;
The ragingjeas retire.
Behold the brilliant Jun's objeur'd;
The Moon is turn'd to bloody
The twinkling Jlars all cease to roll.
And tremble at their God.
Earthquakes in divers parts are heard ;
The earth's firm pillars Jhake;
Loud thunders roll from pole topole ;
All naturefeems to quake.
Behold! the righteous King of Kings,
- And Lord of Lords, draws nigh;
Infir'y chariots be defends
Down 1 he ethereal Jky.
Unnumber'd hojis attend him here,
Os Angels Joining bright ;
Which makes the Jaints rejoice and Jhout,
But finnersputs to flight.
And now the archangel Gabriel founds
His trumpet Jhrill and clear ;
Let all the regions of the dead,
Before their fudge appear.
Behold the, burst tbeir tombs in twain,
Andfrom their graves comeforth ;
Unnumber'd millions thenyou'llfee,
That throng from jouth and north.
Then when those countle/s millions rife,
Before their fudge Jhall stand.
Thejuft hefete at his right fide.
The goats, on bis" left band.
Bring jirfl my faints, the fudge commands.
From the four winds of heaven :
Swifter than wind his angelsfy,
T':obe, the orders given.
Now the vile bodies of the faints
Are like their Saviour's made ;
And al! receive immortal crowns.
Which never, never fade.
Then they, with all the heaven!, bof,
Are caught up in the air;
While all the wicked of the world
In jad confufion are.
And when the Joiners' trial's pad,
And the, their Jeutenee bear,
The devilsfrom th' infernal pit,
For guilt, fouls appear.,
Tbeir dreadful borrours can't be penn'd,
No one tbeir grief can tell;
But in dark regions of despair,
The, must forever dwell.
Tbeir awful Jbrieks the world doth Jill,
Tbeir groans afeend tbeJky;
_ Tbeir fouls in chains of darkness bound,
Where pain doth never die. N
But OTthe pleasure of the faints,
No tongue tbeir jo, can tell;
From this terrestrial globe the,fl,,
With fefus Cbrifl to dwell.
0 ! bow they Joar on wings of love.
Above t^fe rolling fpberes,
To tbe Aleflial world arrive,
And ro^fs °fgl° r J 'wear.
-Now tbe, a world of trouble leave,
To Jpend tbeir,ears in peace; - ,
Here fin and farrows have tbeir end,
And all tbeir troubles cease.
Herefigbs and groans are beard no more.
All tears are wipt awe,; .
Bright mansions of felicity, ( :
Tbeir rejidence for aye.
Tbeparl, gates wide open flung,
Tbe heavenly hojls then pat's, • :
To walk tbe golden paved freets,
Like ai transparent glass.
There all tbefaints tbeir voices join.
To praije tbeir glorious king ;
In notes of praije andfongs divine,
Triumphantly tbe,Jing, i
There with th' angelick choir they'll praije
Tbe Lord of Lords most high;
Loud hallelujahs then will ring
Through tbe cekjkial Jky. ? ' .:
Therewith Jerapbic boJIs Jhall dwell,
Tbeir Saviour to adore,
Who on tbe curbed tree did die,
And all tbeir girilt bas bore.
There with cherubic legions be,
Tbeir wond'rous joy to tel(,
Tbe,glor, of redeeming love,
Thatfav'd tbeir fouls from bell.
There with tbe triune God Jhall reign,
His glories there to view ;
With angels and arcbangels gaze, , <
On Jeenes forever new."\'
CASH given for RAGS.-
The last Solemn Scene:
-OR,
FOR THE MIRROUR.
THE PIERRIDES.
[From the firft page.]
commanded by men who have ne
ver served, and who are in no oth
er way to be dreaded unless by the
army they surcharge and disorgan
ize. The convention facrifices ev
ery thing to these fattellites of ty
ranny, to these cowardly headlop
pers. The choice of officers, and
that of administrators, are in every
particular the fame ; we fee thro'-
out the tyranny that flatten the
wicked, because the wicked alone
can support tyranny. And in its
pride and its ignorance, this con
vention orders the conquest and
disorganization of the whole uni
verse ; it fays to one of its generals
Go and take Rome, and to another
Sally forth and subdue Sp^faand
to the end that despoiling commjf
fioners, similar to those horrid Ro
man proconsuls against whom Ci
cero exclaimed, may be sent thither.
In the worst season of the year, it
fends the only fleet it possesses into
rhe Mediterranean, to split and
founder on the rocks of Sardinia ,
whilst it exposes the fleet at Brest
to the fury of the florms, by fend
ing them in quest of an English
fleet that has not yet left its port..
In the mean time a civil war
spreads through all the depart
CHARLES FOX, when a boy,
delighted in arch tricks. In his
walks one Easter Monday, meeting
a blind woman who was crying
puddings and pies, he took her by
the arm and said, " Come along
with me, dame, I am going to
Moorfields, where this holiday time
you may chance to meet with good
custom." " Thank'ee kindly fir,"
fays she. Whereupon he conduct
ed her to a church, and placed her
in the middle isle. Now, fays he,
you are in Moorfields; which she
believing to be true, immediately
cried out, " Hot puddings and
pies! hot puddings and pies!
Come they are all hot," &c. which
caused the congregation to burst
into a loud fit of laughter ; and
the clerk came and told her she
was in church ; " You are a lying
son of a whore," fays she ; which
so enraged the clerk, that he drag
ged her out of the church ; she
cuffing and damning him all the
while ; nor could she believe him
till she heard the organs play.
A Lady on the wrong fide
" of fifty, having loft both
her money and temper at a
route, with very little grace,
had the additional misfortune,
in stooping, to lose her entire
head dress, to the difeovery
of a bald pate; whereupon,
one of the company observed
in her hearing, 6 that he could
not but commend the hair for
leaving so weak a head.
A YOUNG fellow who had made
an end of all he had, even to his
last suit of clothes, was told oneday
by a friend, Now, I hope you'll
own yourfelf a happy man, for there
is an end put to all your scares.—
How so? replied the young fellow.
Because, said his friend, you have
nothing left to take care of.
HILARITY.
Let the sacred torch of the Jove
of our country, awaken in us our
virtue & our courage ! at the bare
name of constitution, civil war will
cease, or can no longer exist unless
against certain malevolent men,
who will no longer be supported by
foreign, powers. These have no
hatred to any others among us ex
cept our factious criminals; and
desire nothing more fervently, than
to restore their esteem and friend
ship to a nation, whole errours &
anarchy disturb and trouble all Eu
rope. Peace will be the fruit of this
resolution, and the troops of the
line, as well as the brave national
volunteers, who for the space of a
year have offered themselves as
willing facrifices to liberty, & who
abhor anarchy, Shall repose in the
bosom of their famiJies, after hav
ing accomplished this noble work.
As to myfelf, I have already
made an oath, and 1 repeat it be
fore the whole nation, andjn the
presence of all Europe, that imme
diately after having effected the
fafety of my country by the reef
tablilhment of the constitution, of
peace and good order, I shall a
ments. Some of the insurgents
are excited by fanaticifm, the ne
ceffary effect of persecution ; oth
ers by an indignation at the tragic
al and fruitlefs end of Louis XVI.
and others finally by the nations
principle of refilling persecution.
Arms are everywhere taken up;
murders every where committed ;
and every where are pecuniary fop
plies and provisions intercepted
TheEqglifh foment these troubles,
and will by their fuccours, fupplf
fuel to them at their pleasure.
Soon will every one of our corfain
disappear on the ocean ; soon will
the southern department cease to
receive supplies of corn from Italy
and Africa, and alreaby have those
from the north and from America
been intercepted by the 'quadroon
of the enemies. Famine will annex
itelf^o all our other scourges, anc
the ferocity of our canibals will but
encreafe our calamities.
Frenchmen ! we have a rallying
point which can ftiße the monster
of anarchy ; tis the constitution
we (wore to maintain in 1789
4 790, and 91, 'tis the work of a
free people ; and we shall remain
free, and recover our glory, by re
suming our constitution.
Let us difpaly our virtues, more
especially that of mildness ; too
much blood has already been spil
led. If the monsters by whom we
have been disorganized chufe to
fly, let us leave them to meet pun
ishment elsewhere if they do not
find it in their own corrupted
hearts; but if they with to support
anarchy by new crimes, then shall
the army -pumm them.
In the generosity of the enemies
we have often grievously outraged,
I have found the security of exter
nal peace. Not only do they treat
humanely & attentively our wound
ed, sick, and prisoners who fall in
to their hands; and all this in
despite of the calumnies spread by
our agitators to render us feroci
ous ; but they engage to suspend
their march, not to pass our fronti
ers, and to leave to our brave army
the termination of all our internal
diffentions.
The main Road wbicb leads
into the Genefee Country, pages at fix miler
Diftanee only from the abovementioned Town,
where Mr.LlNCKtAExmeans to refde bim
felf, and where be will be bap,, to fee the
Emigrants, and give them fueb Descriptions
of the Country, and Information with ref,eft
to the Terms of fettling, as the, ma, wife.
Tbe Terms of Payments will
be made very easy, and Encouragement given
'to all Kinds of Mecbanicks.
N. B. Mr. Lincklaen mtf
inform tbe Publick, that be willfell no Lands,
but to aaual Settlers.
Albany, April 23, 1793. 3^B,
bandon every publick fun&ion, &
shall seek in solitude the enjoyment
if tbe happiness of my fellow citi-
ZQ$. The General in chief of
h'e French armv.
THE Subscribers being ap
pointed Commffaners by the honourable
Ebenezer Champney, Ejq. Judge of Pro
bate for Wills, ^c. Jor the County oj Hilif
borough, to receive and examine the Claims
ftbe Jeveral Creditors to tbe Estate cfMof
es Clement, late of Warner, aeceafed, rep
resented inf clvent, and fix Months being al
lowed for that Purpose, hereby give Notice,
bat we will attend that Bufrefs on the fourth
Monday of this and the five following Months,
from 2 to 6 o'Clock in tbe Afternoon of Jaid
Days, at tbe dwelling House oj John George,
n said Warner.
JOHN GEORGE,
Joseph bartlett, ,
WILLIAM MERRILL.
Warner, June 4th, 1793. 35
To tbe PUBLICK.
Printing Office, Dover, May 20.
Proposals, for printing by-Subscription.
CONTAINING,
The Business and Duty of all Town, Pa
rish and County Officers, with the re
fpedive Laws of this State, relatweto
their several Offices and Employments.
AN..
InfiruHor Generalis :
OR,
GENERAL INSTRUCTOR.
CONDITIONS—I. It shall be printed
on good crown Paper, and a handsome
Type.—ll. It will contain about 200 Par
ges, and (hall be afforded to Subicribers
at the low Price of four Shillings, neatly
bound.—lll. Those who fubferibe, and
are answerable for seven copies, (hall be
entitled to the eighth grat is.
The Work will be put to Press as soon
as a fufficient Number of Subscribers ap- <.
pear to defray theExpenfe of Publication. 1 $
b Subferiptions will be received by
the Editor of the Ml r rour. * &
Mr. Lincklaen, being fen-
Jible that the Progrejs of the new Settlement/,-
though gcing on ever, rapidly, has, n&witb
fanding, been every much retarded for the
quant oj proper Affiflance and Encouragement,
wifbes to obviate this by turning his confant
Care and detention to •whatever has a Tend
ency to promote the good of the Country at large,
and his Lands in particular. With tbit View
he is forming a Settlement in the Road Town
ship, at the Outlet of a beautiful Lake, of about
three Miles and a half long ;- and one Mile
wide. Where be is laying out a Town, for
the Accommodation of Mecbanicks ; building
Mills ; ereaing a well assorted Store ; Potajb
works ; & opening different Roads to Whitef
town, the Saltfprings, the Chenango Riv
er, and Catskill.
DUMOURIER.
Baths of St. Amand, April 2, '93.
]\/[R. Lincklaen takes this
I Method to inform the Publick in gene
ral, and these Husbandmen in particular, who
wijh to Jettle in tbe Back Countries, that be
bas tbe Dijpofal of upwards of one hundred
thousand Acres of choice Land in one^Body ; ly
ing and situated in the Counties of Herkimer,
and Tioga, in tbe State of Newyork. Being
Townjbip No. I, of tbe twenty Townfoips.
Aljo, tbe Road TownJbip; f.nd lying between
tbe Military Lands, and tbe twenty townfeips.
Which Lands were formerly granted to W AT
kins and Flint, and WATKiNS and
Sacket.
Mojes Clement's Estate.
BY JONATHAN RAWSON, ESQ
NOTICE.