The Mirrour — Concord, N.H., 1793-02-18 00:00:00, page 2

MARYLAND.
-BALTIMORE, January 26.
B, the Sjbi, Ann; Ca/ftwiKeliher, arrive#
toe entburjda, Uftrfrom Cork, w have re
- ceiled Irijb Peperite & igtb November, from
which the following is extraaed: :
, diu DOfiiiW, November 6.
"4 HE Meeting of the Catholics, held last
Week It Wdistler ? s, Exchequer Street,
and 1 bectaratioh 'agreed on, compleats the
Triumph of 'that:&dy=flot only in found
Arguh&it=but, We will add, in Eloquence.
Never w^lhgbtry, Ignorance, and False
hood more ably exposed, than were thole of
the Corporation of Dublin, by the Answer
which the Meeting has published to their ad
dress— the Wisdom of protefant Ascendency
ftands# good many Biotite ■ tower in. Confer
queUCtP^ \d b:;:z GJ^ •)#£& ;.& •^ ~Jt
The Debate—or rather-the Difeuffion
(forithere was fib Difference of Opinion) of
that Day, evinces 'the Catholics of 2)^6//# to
be polled of Sehtiments and Spirit that ren
der them every Way worthy the Liberty they
seek— and which, ite Fad, are the heft Pledg
es for ffieir Attainment of it—Men feeling
and fpeikingthub, never. Nought Freedom in
vain?^ ^^^ rr^n 1,3# t . ^x.-a^ho^ , Jr;
Tt/ik peculiarly pleating to observe; that
though every Person who spoke on that Occa
sion uttered the Sentiments oil a. Mah, with
v the steady Tope of one who is conscious of that
Charader — „t not a Sentence was delivered
that did not bespeak themoft peaceful &rlo^
al DilpofitiOn. Their Friends rejoice at this—
for it is peaceful and constitutional—yet Rea
dy Concha, ihat can alone give Success to
their^W. ^ r ^^ ? ^ ^^/ #
IVWfew&r ±7. ft dur Govern
ment& Mifliftry are intruded from the Cabi
net of SS.Ja me &to grant every reasonable
Privilege that may be requested by any of bis
I Majefty'sfaithful Subjeds at the opening of
I the Seffion^aCire urnft ance that must rejoice
all true Friends to this Country, which then
and only then, can enjoy its natural and local
Advantages, at present cramped and (mother
ed by political Prohibitions and partial Laws.
The Frenoh, it is said, meditate an Attack
on ,etf(,, to pursue the Emigrants, who are
j ttitfe fflerifoled to great Numbers. ^~[
^ ffiblpolitic*l • Principles of the
I fyaWfre fdftered ih Hblload with un-
I common Zeal. The national Cockade
lis publickly worn, and the Republick
openly talked of demanding a national
The French stopped in die Port of P&
Franche, a Spanish Veffelwith 3600 Measures
. of Wheat on board. The Vessel was immedi
ate!, seized, and as her Cargo was intended
for the Ufeof the Sardinian Army, the French
declared her to be a lawful Prize, notwithlbnd
ing the Remonstrances of the Owner, and hie
appeal to peace and Treaties subsisting be
tween Fr^re and Spain, the Laws of Nations
and the Freedom of Navigation—How this
Business will terminate is not for us to forefee,
W Man, pleasant Circumfarices are said to
have happened during the Siege of Life. A
Bomb fell and burst in the - Streets ; a Barber
seized a Fragment of the Shell,and exclaimed,
"'Th^ shall be my shaving Bafon ; which of
you Will be saved, while it is hot enough to
warm the Water Fourteen of his fellow Cit
izens were immediately thrived by this patriot
ick&t& 4 :
Ah Event has lately happened which ma,
accelerritd' the Rupture between France and
3„fa, and give the latter a Pretext for a War,
without Mentioning the King, or Revolution
of Fra*m The Event is this :-~•
that the Principles and Conduct of any Gov
ernment must be bad, when that Government
dreads and startles at Discussion, and leeks-
Security by a Prevention of Knowledge.
" If the Government, or the Constitution,
or by what ever Name it be called, be that
Miracle of Perfection which the Proclamation
and the Address have trumpeted it forth to be,
it ought to have defied Discussion and Investi
gation, instead of dreading if ; whereas every
attempt it makes, either by Proclamation,
Prosecution, or Address, to suppress Inveftiga
lion, is aConfeffion that it feels itfelf unable
to beartit." It is Error only, and not Truth,
that shrinks from Inquiry."
DOMESTICK.
66 There exists among us (fays a Cor
respondent) a Combination of Men
who have in a ! manner, for nothing,
got into their Possession the hard
earnings of the soldier, who fought
our Battles in the cause of Liberty ;
and by deep Intrigue in the Adminifc
Ination of the federal Governments
:they have placed these fame Securities
which they brought from the Soldier
at 2/6 on the Pound, in the Vauks of
the funding System, where they value
them at zof, and draw their Interest
accordingly * would be to the Ptaife
of a certain Description ofc Perlons if
they would disgorge a litttle of the
well-earned Feaftthat was due to bonefl
Labour —The Dose of political Ipecac
cuariha has been given, but the usual
Effects Are not obferved—Pargafa is
therefore Neceffary"——
" ’7b their's t.fuck, and fuckJS ahua, feck ;
&will deep—jet never glut the infuriate Ma<w."
The following unfortunate Event
took place a few Days ago, near 'Mid-.
&tran\n Monmouth County, Newjtr
„, A young Man from Newy ork,
named Adams, went late in the Even
ing, with a Companion, to a House
where lived a Girl to whom he paid his
Addresses. Finding the Family asleep,
they agreed to disturb the Poultry
House byway of giving a jocular A-
larm to the Owner. Mr. Morrel,.
who was in Bed in the dwelling House,
upon hearing the Noise, got up, and
fufpe&ing Thieves, ioftantly difehacg
eda Mufquet, loaded with heavy Shoe,
towards the Poultry House, and un
fortunately Shot Adams through the
Heart, who instantly expired. What
rendered this Accident still more affe&
trig vya, Adams being a Suitor of
Mr. Morrel's Wife's Sifter.
" ° "NEWYORt' #
NEWYOR K, February 4.
Extras of e Letter from Cadiz dated
. 20/b November.
%tam inhbad Situation to fay any
Thing about French Politics, for we
are here at the End of the Creation;
at feall of the European Creation, and
all the World has the nothern IntellU
gence before it reaches us, therefore
nothings from here can be Novel ;
however you fliali have a flight Taste
of what 0 going forward. The Con
vention at Paris have ordered the Tri
al of Charles the First of England
to be translated and published for the
Perusal of the Members, and I confefs
my fairs that both the King and Queep
will make the fame End that he did.
No Person of Reflexion can, juftify
the Exceffei, which the People of Pa
ris have committed, nor the Part the
King is said to have a&ed, and which
is the imputed Cause of them. ..,.
'"The Marquis, you @ will have
heard, is in Prifop ; feme juftify him
on the P,incip#l of bis having gone
a&far withthe People asin Honour he
ought to have done, or at least as he
Reform, an equal Representation bjl
the general Voice of the People, a ling
ked civil Lift, no hereditary chi^fM^;
giftrate, and an Exercise of the Right
pf Armies to choole their own Officers.'
PHILADELPHIA, January 26.
PENNSYLVANIA.
General Bellows received an Appoint
ment, but declined serving.
Ebenezer Champney, Esq. of Newipf
nuich, is appointed Judge of Probate for the
County of HillJborough, in the Room of Judge
Dana, resigned.
The Nominations for general and field Of
ficers throughout the State are generally made,
and it is expeded the Appointments will be
made the latter Part of March next. 1
From Exeter we learn, that last Saturday
fe'nnight Judge Peabody's two only Sons
died of the Qurnfy, after_ about z^Haurs Ill
ness. Two promising Youths. , ,
singing school.
'" ■ J7 THOSE PerJons who are Subferibers
to the SINGING SCHOOL are reqfafled to meet
at Mr. Stickney's Tavern next Tuefday Even
ing, a/S/X e(Clo4i to te@ # Centurion for
their R,gOation an<Lfyurrffnt,,
^ THOSE^W^^ to acquire
a Knowledge tfMufak, &re informed that a F REE
Sfagrag &tyl is tot in tbis ^frwn; and their •At
tendance is requeftea -We have been at considera
ble Cofl in) rocurirg a Master—and 'tiFa Fit, nue
Jbeuld not now have a ref,enable School; the only
Way to effea this; is, a,articular Attention of thtye,
who are desirous of the Reputation of the Yows,
and who will ^contribute to the Harmony arid fy<
/potability of the Performance of Singing: and 4
tender Regard for the Feelings of our worthy and
generous Paster, oug bt to urge them to an Attendance
on the School, that they may perform on the Sabbath
with Order, Beauty, Harmony and Concord rt^Q
many
ted ; forY
ConftitutioN
Subject from^^*i
certainly awrongPar^Nq
deprives a Man from the ConmjeoetT
of both Sides. The Event proves our
Friend was wrong ; had it not brent
for him the Revolution would not
have happened, and had he bore'alir
tie long% he £ would jhave been the
Walhington of &vpe. I shall just add
that lam certain he; a&ed from prin
ciple, for I know him to be an honelL
Man, and a Man of Honours The
French are preffin^ forward with un
exampled Vigor. Frankfort has paid
them two millions of Flotins TO pre":
serve the City from plunder. A Bod,
of Troops are on their way to Genoa,
tocounterad some designs of the Emp
erour. The Spaniards have corie&ed
about 34 000 Soldiers on the Frontiers
of the North, and the Militia from
those Parts have failed for Caribagena
to wait for Orders, yet I think there
will be no War with France The
King of Sadinia has, as is laid, called
on Greatbriiain for the Execution of
some Treaties that exist between
them."
CONCORD,
Monday February IS, 1793.
I HE President and Council of this State
Closed their Sefficn at Exeter last Wednesday.—
They have, appointed General Jose ph Cil
ley Majorgeneral of the firft Divifipn of the
Militia of this State. 1
t, Spefiators quill be admitted in the Singing
&kol in Thurf&y Evenings-^ NO other.'
1i " '' '' ^' ^^^ CT—etre— '' ■' "^ {:^* '
— = —-^ The Editor of the Mirrour fas been
blamed by many for publishing the Report concerning
Polly Davis, in No. 14, not^ithflanding it
<wat contradißed in tbefollowing Payer. His Rea-
CT MIRROUR.,