The Mirrour — Concord, N.H., 1792-11-05 00:00:00, page 4

tothe mountains; , ,he planters wers to take
;poffeflion of what fetylements remained ,unde
ftroyed the day th^nrien^ip failed..
[The publick #informed in the PittJburg
,Grille, that a lumber bf Speculators are now
ranging through the country, gathering dif
hoaeft gain from^the ignorance of their fellow
" citizens, by purmafing unfatisfiedjand.war
rants from theifowners, unacquainted with
their value. Toprevent in fom^ degree their
-machinations,,e publick are informed that
these warrants are worth ten pounds per hire
dred, with interest from their date.
NEWYORK.
ALBANY, Odober 18.
Yesterday was brought to town, and lodged
in goal, Jacob Valentine, the person
charged with the murder of an indian chief,
some time since,: at the Otsego falls=and for
„ whose apprehension the supreme executive of
this state had, by proclamation, offered a re
ward of 500 dollars. He denies his having
murdered the indian, but fays he killed him in
his own defence—and that, at the time he was
% apprehended, he was on his way to deliver
[ himfelf up for trial. He was taken in the state
of Vermont, by Mr. Jonathan Russels of
Herkemer county, whither he had pursued
him from Upper to Lower Canada, and across
the Lakes. Mr. Russell, when in Upper
Canada, applied. to Goyernour Simcoe for
permission to apprehend the said V. ifin that
province which was readily granted.
MASSACHUSETTS.
A BO ST ON, October 27.
FEDERAL REGISTER.
R eprefentatives,for third Congrejs.
Maryland— Thomas SpRiGG, Esq.
Conneaicut —Hon. # Jonathan Trum
bull, "James Hillhouse, Jonathan.
4sturges,_ Benjamin Huntington,
"Jeremiah Wadsworth', Amasa Larn
^^BD, and Stephen Mitchell, Enquires.
*Reele&ed—Thefe gentlemen compose the
whole delegation from Connerticut, in the pre
sent house of Representatives of the United
States
It is almost reduced to a certainty that the
Representatives of the people of Pennsylvania,
in the third Congress of the United States, will
be th; Ha". "Frederick: A. Muhlen-.
BURG, P. MuHLENBuAg, *HaRTLEY,
•Kittera, "Heister, Irvine Suott,
Fitzsimons, Bingham, Armstrong,
Wynkoop, and -Findley. *Members of
the prejent Congress.
NEWHAMPSHIRE. I^
CONCORD, November 5, 4792.
regimental lecture.
THURSDAY next the Reverend
tyfr. EVANS, with the concurrence of Colo
k nel Joh n Beane, and other Field Officers of
the eleventh Regiment, will deliver a EEC
TURE at the Meeting House in this townie
on which, the attendance of the Officers of
said Regiment, in their Regimental Dress, is
requested by the Colonel.
Several persons have lately broke out of
the small ppx, in Salem— The Selectmen of
that town haveaffected to having an hospital.
' The Governour of Massachusetts has, by
proclamation, dire^ed the General Court to
meet at Concord, instead of Boston, on the -th
instant, for fear the health and lives of the
Members might be endangered from the late
visit of the (mall pox in that town—from which
it may not yet be thoroughly free—though
the most vigilant precautions of the Selectmen
and other citizens, have not been wanting.
4he commonwealth of MafocbuJetts.
{.^ reported, that the f m2 ll p ox i s broke
out in Newbury. Wants confirmation.
, „^^ in Qin & so, &
prefentfeaJon^tch produced 1020 ker^
Died, on TWrfda, last, in this town, Mr.
good, abend, an affitiionate huJband—His children,
d tender and indigent parent— His friends, a fin.
,toe and steady friend—The tor, a generous bent '
■defpotick combi
>reat meafare, de
er nations are wor
y.periodical repre
teceff^ry itvthe na
concltidn; of min
overned by heredi
that purpose, and
One thing feerhs
iorid^enlightened
gramdnte
the governments of every people will necessari
ly verge towards,and at length embrace, the re
publicari fyfteni. Rbyal domination Ts^airify
calculated for ignot^nch ; for, in proportion as
the mind is darkened, its owner partakes more
or less of the nature of a machine, which, to
be of any service, must be aßuated by some
coercive power. Hehce,'it ought to be the
firft and great care of those who are friends to
genuine republican government and the equal
rights of man, to promote true and rational
knowledge among the individuals of a nation,
as the only certain' method to establish the
mode of government that philosophy has ever
admired, and has generally considered as un
attainable. Government may be called the
mould or triad ; arid perhaps his wickedness is
more to be imputed to the falfe modes of do
mination that have prevailed, than to any fault
of nature : Nature has spread before our species
an abundant raft, but the unequal distribution
that royal tyranny has always made to its
slaves, is the grease cause of the miseries and
convulsions we may trace through every past
age as well as those of the prefentday, .f
Prefect politicalfate gs Europe.
France: Running headlong to deftrudion.
Spain ; Internally afraid of the Shadow of
republicanism. ? ' '
Portugal: In peaceful Both, kifllng the feet
of superstition.
^^ Disturbing the peaceful habitation
of liberty ; the native ferocity of her people
existing in defpight of her intefcuotfe with, he
polished nation of Europe. ^'">i ^ 4 4
r^uftria : Awfully prepared to chastise, the
infolenee, m^doefsand folly of France, and,o
recivilize that now barbarous and inhuman
nest of rebels and cutthroats.
Praffa : Powerfully assisting Mfa'a in ef
feaing a plan of future happiness for the pre
sent diftraded inhabitants of France. _ °
Holland: Considering wifely, that the peace
of Europe depends on a total annihilation- of
the new tangled idea of liberty, attempting to
be set up in France, left the madness of doc
trines, so repugnant to true liberty, might be
come infectious ; She therefore prepares to as
sist the confederate powers.
America :. Lopping off the luxuriant branch
ef '''be Wee of liberty, leftjthg so weaken
the,item as to occasion a decay. The Drefent'
fittitien of has frove/incohtrJertible
to the amcricans, that when the branches
moot beyond a certain extent, the very root is
in danger of destruction.
.Poland • Endeavouring to stem the inunda
^^^ —
^tf"" ' s m „j,u n 4er the terms of
re,^^
spirit of resentments
Gnat-Britain : At peace with all the world,
hT^de'flo" ^{^"ndh 10 ""''" ' b '°' d ’
fively diffufed all over the universe. ''
^^#& : M^ ?^,^WSJ
^<^{^7 + rffr-h —fe.-tWr,M. !....,;...;
Russell's (Boflon) Columbian Centi
nel, of October 27th, fays, “ Q Since our
last, we hav^ received from our correspondent
at Belfaft, a series of european papers, but not
of so late dates as those which have before come
to hand—As we cannot, therefore, communi
cate any authentick accounts of leading events
.in the affairs of France, We Shall not pefer our
readers with the distorted observations, surmis
es, conjectures, hearsays, of forgeries, of the
englifh papers=But will anxiously wait for
fatisfadory intelligence."=-The fame Centi
nel further fays, "It is conjectured, that the
intelligence under the Philadelphia head in our
last, respecting the french King's being miff
4nj the Queen assassinated, &c. [#Sce tbe frfi
paragraph sender the Concord head in Tbe Mir
rovr, extra, of. Wednefay^ft ] is no more
than the trayueUing appearance of the tumult of
the iotttbf August, which has been particu
larly narrated." + /
TO CORRESPONDENTS.\
^TWD^tfite D^fr,Though vety 1
sentimental, tanh<jf be admitted, unles two
lentences are expunged, as it bears too hard upon
the Ladies; whom we wlfhitotteatwith thept
moft politeness, and'whofe friendly corref
pohdence we aim to merit—ls the author will
consent to the proposition of expunging, the
remainder shall be inferred.
'' Junius's QWervations upn tie Fentab
Grand-Rotends"—Xbo indelicate—The author's
time, in th^ humble opinion of the Printer,
might be better employed, (we are certain it
cannot be nroorfe) than In attacking, vilifying;
mangling, and /matting private characters, with
detradive malignity.—He has written Scandal,
which, onffio account, shall never be admitted
into The Mirrour —The author Will therefore,
if he fees 'fit, call for the Dollar enclosed in his
letter—As we are unacquainted with Scandal-
Bribes.
" An Ounce of Snuff" —we can't admit :'
Tho'^OTg enough, 'tis void of Wit.
The following Books are fo[ sale at Elijah
Ruqsb,l's Printing Office,
THE Economy ^ HurftanLLis a moft valua
ble compendium of ufefal Morality.
The Whole Duty of Woman ; voritten by a Lad^^
Calculated to inftrua the Fair Sex—and may hV
read nvith pleajure and advantage by either Jex. W
Advice in order to prevent Poverty ;to which is ■
added, Directions to a ,bung Trade/man ; written I
by an Old Tradejman. ■
A Narrative of the extraordinary'Stferin, ts ,
Mr. Robert Forbes, ^< wife and five children,
during anunfortunatejourney through th wilderness
from Canada to Kennebtek river, in which three
of their children werefarmed to death.
America's Oppofaion to brits^ Taxation : Or,
the Triumph of Liberty over Despotism and Slaves,.
The Cbrifian Economy.—The Perplexity of Po
verty : Or, aToueb on the Times.—A New,ear's
Gift.—The Notes and comical Sayings of the Reve- (
rend J. Pettegrew. — 1 be Oxfordshire Tra-<
gedy: or, tbe Firgin's Advice.—Tbe Crafty Prin
cess : or;tbe Golden Bull.
,ALSO,
The LAWS of Newbampfoire,
Neatly printed, and bound.
CASH, or any of tbe above articles, will be given
in exebemgejor LINEN RAGS.^J^
CONDITIONS on which the MIRROUR
IS PUBLISHED.
I. 9"&E Mirrour Jball be,rinted on good,a
per, and publiJbed weekly onfacb da, gTjball be most
^^^^^
tbe frft paper of every yeff, arg Remainder
fl ? f '^r =^ ONEJbiUhgin
c %* r ,,^ & whole, at the : '~
fi^^r’ ottlß
Almanack, 1793.
No^ itulbe Press, and Joon quill be publifad,
RUSSELL's
Newhampshiße & Vermont
AL M A NA C K;
FOR 1793.
Calculated for the Latitude and Longitude of the
State of Newhampfhire ; but ouill anjwer,
.^without essential variation,for Vermont.
^ Merchants, Shopkeepers; and others, in
this state, Vermont, and elsewhere, may be Ap
plied on as low terms as at any printingoffice
in Ne^england, by the thousand, gross, dozen,
or single.
DEATE&ABEL. -
B Those gentlemen ^ho hold fubfcription?a
pers,for printing The Death of ABEL, are re^
queued to return them to Elijah Russell, id
Concord, as he intends to begin the nork Joon.
THIS DAY published, and for Jale,
At Elijah Russell's Office,
4/very valuable PAMPHLET, entitled,
A KEY to open Heaven's Gate :
OR,
A Ready Path Way to Heaveri.
For the Use of all true Cbrifians.