The Mirrour — Concord, N.H., 1794-01-13 00:00:00, page 3

' no repairs whatever, but on the condition)
of their diverting themselves of all war
like equipments ; in, such a case, that they
be permitted to make any repairs belong
. ir^folelv to a commercial vessel
'' Ihave the honour to be,
^h great refpe,,
&^^^
UHis Excellency the Governour
:of Newhampfhire. /?
Govprar Lee's, Letter.
Richmond^Dec. 1793.
§, . , —THE General Assembly of
this commonwealth have been called to
, . pay attention tqjte late decision of the
Supreme Court of the Un,ted,Spates, re
seeding the Suability of a state, inasmuch
as a fait has been instituted therein by
certain individuals against this common
wealth, and have expressed ttaffiU
mit to you. I have the honour to be,
I - fir, with sentiments of high refped and
I %:ra^ ¥i °°' x °°''''^
^^^rt
%^^^^*
the conftitutiori ofthe United States, &
made a defenfo^t the fojt of 0y e fafe
vidrai orindradluals, and that thedecision,
„ of the supreme federal courtjhat a state
^^
reignty and independence Os the Individ
ual fates, as the fanel, ds taa general
consolidation of these confederated repub-
Il^d'Tdtteße"^^^
L their and earlier ex
lertionsI ertions w^ the Senators and Reptefenna
tives from other states, coln&dingtilMW
L mendmeats in the cpaftitytion of the U.
, otates* as will removes ot" explain . any]
I which can be tonftrued to imply or jellify
JOBi^i^
todthat theGovernour is hereby request.
■ ed to communicate the foregoing Resolves
■to.the Supreme Executives of the rfeveral
A ^ffety CHARGES HQC.HD.
■ 4„3k Dec, sdMgree&mto^
#h'the Hodtf of 4 fataNfAT&J
4 j^ffi to»^^e^hpl
f +,%&„£,' - ed%tt
<&#.^ B^
neceilarv to fupDort government and the
-'^^h^M#
llkI Ik The communications relating to the
I Indian Affairs, whimte, foforte,
,and of coyrfe lenf thy, enrolled ^uch of
Ha i'neceflarify employed in paying due 46
'tentron to the pebuons of inraduals $
whole claims on the Union, though they
w^i^^
Itinners! ^Ttte attention paid to them,
I h markflhejuftice of the House.;
ix*#^a
L #eleaim ; The eleaion of Mr. John
, E. Van Allen, a fitting member from]
fc ^7^' has been contested ; ^
I House havepaid that attention to the lub-
I which its importance has demanded I
I Olr. Van Alien, was duly elected, oil
L course, he retains his feat.l
... ^R™^'^ c
. The President of the Unite States,
communicated a variety of papers rela
tive to Algerine & Spanish affairs. They
being ^f a confidential nature, the gal
[The proceedings of the 25th have not
corne to tiand.]
•BBC# 26. — After some time fpentin
reading petitions of private persons, the
tonfidential communciations ofthePfefi
dent of the United States vrere taken ih
to consideration by the Committee of. rhe
whole houser-and being of a nature which
required fecrecy,thp galleries vftflQfed.
dec. 27.—Private petitions in-great
numbers were offered, read, and obtiv.
-The f tt °f fhunjog.the galleries
was debated for some time, and vermin
a&hi a vote that dllffiire r&idmg of
the e&ifidenrial communication, 'oftte
President % Wfo,- M % #^7
were accordingly, fl % tf&j¥l
proceeded in their deliberations bn .me
Algerine business. ' : : 4
forefe^foiw Bit
cDtaWfaWfy^iteis, and
:£iS^^
Let flO-TM pa&eftops army
army, which used to annoy his advanced
posts, has di{appeared. f^f^
OCT 8.-Some decify,ation mu
be fought in M^ert before the com
bined armies can fecufe to ffie^'fafe
winter caritOhfotrits/^ ^
Further naval preparations are certainly
making under Rear-Admiral Macbride's
diredion, to a&againft Dunkirk.;
Several thousand flannellhirts are new
making for the British troops on the con
;Pnpce Edward is t? join Sir Charles
Gray, in the Weftindies, with two regi
fefts ffom Canada. ^,s^ V^ %
Letters received at Paris on ± so
^^t?o^ be '"^ ° f p *
j^jfo^s^^'
revolutionary designs, is now ihthe Ab
^fc^#4
^av}^^ fo+rtWT'f^
appointed,
patented amQr; commending the con
dud of the SecfetaQr^^thf Tr|2fory in
his tranfaflions with Z. F. FrauricQ ,
On motion the committee of the whole
wasdifcharged from furtherfproceedihg
upon the papers relative to Spanify^
%^^^d^ ^no the bbfi
gt was then moved to false opine Duii
wasloftbyamafority ofone. I
j,& c -, ^^^^ 'rare
States communicated ts letter received
ff&m ffeßp^Hh ffiW^ ^" ^ r
A vartety of privatepetitions were read
^Tfe galleries were ffl& snd!&
House proceed in. the cogfideraferof
to r3ENATO^D&ifc^ D
°A TCI
49"'flt10^'"4 '~ifl&f*iiflflffiY l An""l
tfon of two ftripesan&two stars.
Drefenfed'tne^an a decree Cr
vention by which the tr&om brlhe-Re-'
puoncK ace w; enter i#to3irntter
eignet&ifflTOT^^ieft ^3'^0706 %^%#
engagement, ib which the French
were defeated, with rhe loss of 1560
killed and 1400 prifonera— That
the >Eoglifh value What was taken
at Toulofi at five millions fterlmg I
A Norfolk (Virginia) pfe^bi
Dec. I rth, contains the following
interesting paragraph, said to be
broughrtythe brig Commerce,
Captain Small/ arrived as Charted
rat[fremta 30; in 1 fl&ptfl
sage from Rotterdam :
ft is nottyaed the mfo ^.M
much longer^ Aiders, have been given
at Oftend, to prepare there, 4 nd in the
neighbourhood, quarters for 16,000 men.
■TliO.'T' \^---^ "■ ''’"’'T" S
.LONDON. 4 RTIQLE — ^^^
The Little Republick of Hamburg,was
dpfir^uss of preferring a neutrality in the
present war ; bufthe ging.of Prussia,
hinting that he would furnifh them with
a garrison of 15,000 men, induced this
free state to change its revolution, and
tie French envoy was accordingly prefer
led away. ^Tteiatercourfe with France,
is not, however, totally prohibited ; for
the Hamburgers -are flawed to import
from France, though they must carry
nothing thither. This has the effect of a
total prohibition, as the French refafed to
receive some vessels that repaired to their
laiburs m^hl-K; b sJ ; : „, ri
^^ x |^ ^ %^^ the fchoOT.
erGov. Clinton from Jeremie and other
^i^ arrivals, wc ,l^rn that the
French ffete /nconftahte"had been tak
etyn the bite oQeogane, foyt,6Briti(h
frigates, the ffffi %Elphigfnia.
That St. Marks had revolted.again# the
c9to&fo That federal American
ye^ls ft carried into,&rraw, Cubat.
That there ^^m^w on vessels at
^ortauprince. Tharißntrth „a_
had arrivedj^ the Weftindies,for the pur
pose of jedufing all the French islands,
wfy^fithfetWeg. that Gen-
Rpc|qmbffi h„ large army of negroes,
wffMWinbl ffeff f xpefting an
attack, on MffUnico, ,which is now quiet.
That a^apftocrats were fang t0p,,,,
ery French inland to. the protean of the
British. That the schooner Portauprince,
of Baltimore,from Jegeroie bad been pfe
^^J^V^ ^ tse ^° d
fr hffeity.^# I#,=,^ Wi#§ till nil
terida!, from Etiulffl^b tfatt
that it was reported by a passenger in-the
ftaige from Philadelphia,^ that a French
frigate had arrived in the Delaware, fup
rohavebeen dispatched by the Na
tfonal /Convention to recall , Citizen
&to:bty?^p< ^N< . r ^
L,^±#H^^
r s <^^gra^jta/e^
XX;,^^
b^ ^^ arrived in d^^
bfrAm"," °" th °
The taxable inhabitants of Pennfylva
.^by an enumfration lately made, is
*%F WRTTR YPryR T T
WdUKX I, Jan. 3.
-f%^From NEWYORKJ
• Accounts from; Plymouth, Eng
land, of Oa. 14, are (aid to have
been received by the (hip Cato, af
fj^jp H^^ (Virgin
ia) purporting that the n§wswat
received thereby the Lisbon pack<
er ; of 6obb troops having arrived
at Touloh,from Gibraltar arid maty
others from the coasts of Rouffilon
—That in an engagement with the
Satii Culottes near Toulon, the late
ter weteta to piece#. That Quef
noy (inte North) hid fdrrendefc
ed with 3&>Q pifoneteof wt
That the combined armeia had an
" Mr. Pickney an American
Ambassador has made- the follow
ng requnions bf'tlie Briuth Court,
which it was (aid, were agreed to.
That the Weftern posts should be
delivered up to the Uniced States :
That the British (hall not supply
the Indians, who are boftile to the
Americans, with goods or ammu
nition : That American seamen
(hall not be fubjea to impress into
the British service: ° and that the
American vessels on the high feai,
(hall not be molested by British
crullers. It was further reported,
that an embassy had been appoint
ed by the British Court to be fenc
to America, for the purpose of,d
jufting with Congress some points
relative to a commercial treaty?'
“ Without a friend, the world
is a wilderness" But the Chris
tian hero, supported ty the ftaff of
resignation, will trample, on the
thorns of life, till the flowers of
prosperity begin to bloom before
him, and he cap lit quietly down
under the shade of content, to re
gale himfelf with the fruits of ft
tte abd happinefi ! '', WT
A CARD:
«, THE Ladies ,rfat their compliments to
fa Gentlemen of Concord, and request toknow
Whether tlx, intend giving them a DANCE
this winter fy ftycnniral, jay, that tty
have hitherto fandthe Gentlemen very obiig
i»g iu this particular ; #W.ta in fye tie,
wUlyet convince there, b, giving them a little
Hop, that their defat tn fafe'is atfaring its
ever. The Ladies will do aHintheir grower
to render the evening agreeable. „ r
,a<Q fa#o,&s, t,94.<
From Thirty to Forty Pounds.
For which good security will be given,
and interest paid as best suits the tamer-
A line, dire&ed to Mr L. from toy person
Having laid fam of Money to let, or part
thereof; and; left with the Printer, thall
be duy noticed, o^ percefft inter-
Turkm. Geeft,and Chickens;
CHfohe
the highest price, b/E.Dforrg N.
Ladd, if dehvered by th^fifflofrahi
ary next. Concord,^. 3 o,fy
He had been cheerful as usual,
till the day previous to the horrid
ad, when he appeared gloomy
and deje&ed, and complained^that
he could find NO FRIENDS.: fy
the morning, Mr. Cook, with
whom he lived, arose, and [buna
him standing at a window, in a
very pensive posture, and, after
some minigel' abfehc% observed
him in the fame position, with an
open knife in his hand ; but appre=
bended nothing of his ciefign, till;
turniogToTeave the room he saw
him a P&9 hi# thorat tb^inftre
ment of Death—— He sprang to
prevent him—•but too late,— The
S^o^Dr. G^ fo^
and every potable exertion was
made for his relief-but his wound
is declared to be fatal. He now
ffim & state .of delirium.:
Newbampjbire.
HANOVER, Jan. 6, 1794.
Suicide a tempted !!
Laft° Thursday morning James
George, of Lebanon, taylor, aged
24, attempted to put a period to
his exifteoce, by cutting his throat.