The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-06-12 00:00:00, page 2

submit fu€h 2ccounts to a gencral meeting'
of the ftockhoiders until the said road fhail
be completed,and until all the cofts,charges
and expenses of effcing the {ame shall be
fully liquidated, paid and discharged, and
#f upon such liquidation or wheaever the
whole capital stock of the fzid company
thail be nearly expended, it shall be found
that the said capital stock will not be fuf
ficient to complete the .said roads accord.
ing to the true intent and meaning of this
act, it thall and may be lawful for the said
ftorkholders ‘being convened according to
the provisions of this a&, er their byelaws
& rules to increase the amotat to be paid on
the shares from time to time to such extent
as shalt be neceflarly to accomplifls the
work, and to demand and receive the in
creased amount so to be required on {uch
(hares in like manner and under the like
penalti=s as are herein before provided for
the original payments or as thali be provid
ed by their bye-laws
Sec tll. And be it further enafted, That
the said president and direcors shall allo
‘keep, or cause to be kept, just and true ac
‘couuts of all the monies te be received
by their several colle®ors of tolls at the
tirnpike gates on the said roads, and shall
make and declarc a hait yearly dividend of
the glear profits and income thereof; alt
contingent costs-and charges being firlt de
du&crf‘amﬂng all the holders of said stock
and {hall pubifh the half yearly dividend
aforefaid m fomt newspaper printed in the
“etfrigrof ColumbiX, and 2t the time and
place when and where the {ame will -be
paid, and thall caule the fame to be pailac
cordingly. « §
Sec 12 And be it further enaled, Thit it
thail be the duty of the said corporaton,
to kecp the said roads. as they are refjec
tivcly completed, in good repair ; and fin
neg ¢ of their said duty, the said corpora
tion shall at any time tuffer the said wads
to be out of repair, so as to be unfafe or
inconvenient for passengers, the said cor.
poration shall be liakle to be presented for
such neglect, -before any court of compe
tent jurisdiction, and upon conviction there
of, to pay to the United States a penalty
not excecding one hundred dollars, at -the
discretion of the court, and shall also be re”
‘fponfible tor all damages which may be
fuftaincd by any perfun or perjons in coo
fequence of such™ want of repair, to be re
covered in an action of trespass on the case
in any court competent to try the fame:
Provided always and it is furtber enaé¥ed, That
whenever the next proceeds of tolis coliect.
e 0 usi seid roads thall amount to a fam’ {uf
ficient to reimburse the caprrat which (hall
be expended in the purchale of such land
and making said roads, and twelve per cent,
interest per annum thereon, to be ascertain.-
ed by the éircuit court of the United States,
in and for the difric of Columbia, the fare
fhali become free roads, and tolls shall be
no longer coilefted thereon; and said com
pany shall annually make returns tojfaid ¢ir
cuit court of the amount of the tolla collee
ted, and of their necessary expesfes, so as to
enable said circuit court to determine when
said totls shall cease. :.
Sec. 18 And be it further enafled, That if
any person or persons, riding in or driving
any carriage of any kind, or leading, riding
or driving any horcfes, fhecp, hogs or any
kind of cattle whatever, on said road shall
pals through-any private gate, bars or feoce,
or aver any private way or paflage pass thro'
any toli gate under any pretended privilege
‘or excmption, to which he or she, or they
may not be entitled or do any a& or thing
with intent to lessen orevade the tolls for
passing through the gate established under
this a&, {uch person or persons for every
such offence, thall fofeit to the /said prefi
dent and dire&ors, not less than three por
more than ten dollars, to be recovered be
fore any jultice of the peace, with costs, in
the fame maaner that small debts, arere
covered : Provided. That ic shall not be
lawful for the company to ask, demand or
reccive from or for persons living on or ad
jacent to the said roads, who may have oc
casion to pass by said road upon the ordi
nary business relating to their farms, so far
as the limits of the fame may extend on the
foads refpetively, who shall not have any
other convenient road or way by which
they may pass from one part to another
part thereof any toll for passing on or by
either of the said turnpikes. A :
~ ]. B VARNUM, |
- Speaker of the House of Representatives.
JOHN GAILLARD,
; President of the Senate pro tempore.
April 20,1810.— arProveD, L
: JAMES MADISON:
From the National Intelligencer.
Cursory thoughts on Public Affairs.
In tiviluals and nations are obliged
to a& their parts on the great theatre
of the world, according to their pow
ers and their conditions. Times and
circumstances impose effeétive laws on
private men and public bodies, and
never have times and .circumstances
been more imperious than in the lat
ter tagss of the short, but eventful
existence of the United States. Much
as % have {uffered, however, and
many and great as have been our re
cent trials, they fink to nothing, ina
fair corparifon with the difficulties &
‘the fafferings which afarm, convulse
and lacerate the o/d world.
At the commencement of the las
felfion of Congrels every true lover
of our ¢onntry——every wife and good
man was heard to enquire awbat es
fe@tual wcafures to ameliorate lhe copdi
tion of the United States can our nation
al legislature adopt? -
It was plain that much of the evils
~of the day arose from 2. d?.g&-:guﬂ_&ftl
among the great powers of Burope. Re
‘mote, potent, refpedtively, beyond all
_example, by fez or by land,contending
for the greatest obje@s in this lower
‘world—-coovinced of our gnfhaken
#nd fiosiemtie mgutaliyrgrrogat:
swmf'»"ﬁevsx&mwfgw
o e TR SN R A P T
E“*"%::"W est
8 g 0 _remedy bt %ﬂmm
IR sl oyt fn by apiy g o -
ever meved a declaration of war a
gain@t any power. . . :
The people appear to be of the fame
opinion inevery State. -
The Executive government seem to
‘have considered no unequivocal war
measure as worthy of a suggestion by
them to the legislative body.
- The continuance of our portions of
array and navy, and of the prepara
tions of arms, the support of pablic
credit, the renewal of those restraints
on commerce, which were {2id to pro
duce privations that would revolution
ize our government, the exclusion of
the marine armies of the principal bel
ligerents from our ports, the provision
for the exclusion from our trade of ei.
ther power, which thall continue to ag
grefs,as soon as the other shall cease to ag
grefs. ~ These several things, small as
they may be deemed by fome,are more
than any other country has been awilling
and able to oppose to she aggreffins of
the tawo ‘belliperents. These eventful
times—our deeply intere@jng case re
quire an attentive survey of the world
—a calm consideration, and some ra
tional courfeof action, orthat we
Soould rest our arms, wpon our sea
board, and upon every margin of our
count:y -~ Iu a season so awful; in a
case so deeply 2ffe@ing, it is of no in
confi‘erable moment, that our state
physicians do not too much~ that they
do nothing wrong. In a cale where
in the world in arms presses on this
yrung and miner country, very lirtle
positive depends upon ourselves. Yet
a negative wildom is left to us. We
may refrain from a&ive folly, insanity
and crime ; from a war of mere lucre :
a war of ambition : a war of plunder ;
a war of madness : a war of expense
incalculable and of hazards we cannot
eliimate ; a war for commerce, cost
ing more than its profits; a war of
knight errantry, for the buble reputa.
tion,to prove that we alone can oppose
abroad the forces of Bonaparte, which
Europe cannot oppose ; and the na
vies of Britain, which the fizets of the
civilized world are unable to subdue.
Each power as war trades with the
othér, as faras it can. This is 2 new
slate of things. Is it right then, or is
it worng,that we also trade with each,
as far as we can ? It may be of some
importance, if it were only to prove
that our privations are not produced
by cur own laws and government. It
will restore domefic harmony by ren
deringthistruthmanifef It willappear
to the mild, the sober minded, the cau.
tious and the wealthy in Europe, that
we have a difpofi:ion, a talent and a
good fortune in our walk of induitry,
economy and peace. We shall par
fue commerce as far as we can ; and
we shall increafz thar valt aggregate of
120 millions in American manufac
tures,which the Secretary of our I'rea
furybasrecentlyexhibited tothe government
the country, and the world, We must
perccive that we are not less prosper
ous than the most fortunate of the.Eu
ropean States. Affeded in our accuf
tomed intercourse with foreign na
tions, we shall have more frequent,
intimate and beneficial -intercourse
with one another. Domestic resources
will be developed and displayed. The
eflimate of the greate® manufadures
of one nation of Europe in 1486, was
sixty millions of pounds fterlivg. Ours
at 12 millions of dollars, is equal to
twenty-seven millions of sterling
pounds. It is a good eflate which
producestwo per cent, net income, be
yond the maintenance of the family,
the cattle, and all taxes,improvements
and repairs. Our exports, sea [tores
and main‘enance of foreigners here,
may be taken at sixty millions of dol
lars,perannum,giving at two per cent,
net profit, a capital in produéive do
mestic property of three thousand
millions of dollars, besides qur public
and private uncultivated lands, which
are a deserved flick of incalculable
magnitude. — Americans ! Love one
another : cultivate your interior : as
fift commerce : be ever ready to defend
your altars and ‘your fire sides : 'and
gratefully confide in an over ruling,
Providence, so eminently good to our
political. family. AT Tk
On taking into conﬁderation;'th"é
difference between the language of the
Britith Minister at different times, the
question naturally presents itfelf—To
what cause is this change of sentiment,
attributable ? e
When the firft ‘conference on the
fubjeét took place, and the Muaiquis
profefled hi opinion of the propriety
of fending out another ;@mqﬁgr,_ ac
-I_¢omp;‘ingd.‘by sentiments in the hlgh
eft degree conciliatory, he had before
him the documents published at the
openingof the feflion of Congres, to.
gether with the President’s melfage ;
the resolution which originated in the
Senate, with the difculliop and prompt
“decision on it in that body, where Mr.
Jackson met with no avowed defen.
‘ders ; and alfothe bill (which pafled
that body)to Wm‘*m
privileges and immanitiesenj-yed by
‘foreign miniiers within the United
States. -But when, afier- waiting a
fufficient time to reccive fuither in.
telligence on_the fubjeél, he found
protraded and alpoft unexampled dil
cuflion of near thee weeks had taken
place on that refplution in the House
of Representatives ; when he found
the columns of the American printsoc
cupied for week; with debates on the
{ubjeét 3 when he found Mr. Jackson’s
condué& not only palliated and excnl
ed, but warmly defended on the floor
of Congress, & that of the American
government more strongly reprobat
ed, his tone is changed, and he deems
it {«fe and politic to refrain from ad.
miffions,which had been {o ftrenuouily
refiited by the advocates of his gov.
ernment in this country. However
previously difpofed,after receiving this
information;he bscame in a manner
bound not to dafert those in this coun
try who had taken ground& maintain
ed do&trises which he himlelf had nev.
er dream of ; for, in his fir® conversa
tion with ‘Mr 'Pinkney, he explicitly
admitted that Mr. Jaskfon was in the
wrong. TRO o
Thus are we,once more indebted to
the violent opposition of a class of our
citizens to their own government, for
an abortion 4f hopes rationally enter
tained,of lepgihat might have led to a
cordial amity with the B government.
We will not ‘go {o far as to fay, that
it is certzin ; but we do affirm, that
it is biphly probable. that, but for such
opposition, the Britith government
would haveunqualifiedly recalled Mr
Jackson, and have promptly substitut
e a fuccelfor of rask and talents, thus
furnifhing another opportunity of
healing the existing differenccs be
tween the two nations. What the fi
nal issue of this embroiled Rate of
things may be, we'pretend not to pre
diét ; but ot this we are confiient,
that a discerning ‘people will aferibe
to their true auvthors their existing
wrongs, as well as those which may
be yet in flore for them,
Nat. Intel,
e i O
JAMES MADISON.
(From Numa's Address to John Randolph.)
“ Men ot great minds| when they
enter into public life, bargain for the
calumnies of demagognes. The pu.
relt morality, the greate® benevo.
lence, and ‘the most brilliant under
kanding, are no assurance of exemp
tion from detra&wn. The poison of
envy, the {ly implacability of malice,
aud the loud and hateful howl of dis
appointed ambition, are always visible
and audible in the sphere of a' great
political luminary. * JAMES MAD
ISON has been for thirty years a
flatefman, an honor to his country &
an ornament to the human race. He
was intradueed into public life in the
memorable'year of 1776 At that
period he was 2 member of the Vir.
ginia Convention ;in 1779 a mem.
ber of Congress ; in 1784 a men:
ber of the Virginia afflembly ; 1785 a
a {elegate in the fame body by re elec
tion ; {ubfequently a member of the
illustrious convention that framsd our
conflitution’; re ele@ed a member of
the old Congress ; a mefber ‘of the
Virgina convention that ratified the
constitution ; a member of the sirs
House of Representatives under the
new conflitutisn ; again a member of
the Virginia assembly ; next secretary
of state ; and finally President of the
United States. Such is the man who
is attempted to be fhorn of his beams
of glory by Mr.Randolph,a pigmy in
politics, whose capacity is declama.
tion, whose energy is passion, whose
patriotism is discord and whose foul
is convulfeq like the bowels of Vesuv
ius ;— Mr. Randolph, an individual
who aflumes perfe®ion, spurns all
auxiliary aid, and swelling in political
arithmetic, would persuade us ihag
he is the unit, and the ten, and the
hundred, and the thousand, and the
tens of thousands? There is no bound.
ary to “the varnity of egotism when
the nerves of the brain are too feeble
for the pulsations of the heart ; when
human pride is too potent for human
reason, the mind of man becomes the
the organ of a thousand wild & cxtra
vagant notes. Happy would it be
were they always as harmless as those
of Ophelia with her rue. In the case
of M:. Randolph the discord of harth
founds betrays his intelle@ual approx
imation to total difira&ion.—Ex
tremely plain in bis collume,frugalin
his mode of living, wth-a bheait in
which the thirk of power never cres
ated a pang, and verging to the wane
of life, &gr ‘Mapisox has been accu
sed of being under a bias towards the
the policy of the emperor of the
French. His accusers are mad, or
they are knaves: What has been the
glory of Madison’s life 2 Ta have
eminently affiited in -forming and
eftablilhing a free constitution of gov
éfnment ;to have spoken and written
ably and fuccefsfully in defence of re.
publican infitutions ; to have been
a free and enlightened people. at the
head of the executive department.
wmcoumgmce him to _oblcare
the lufire of hig boneft fame ? Neither
Dukedom, nor Princedom por royal
crown, por imgerial flatiery, nor im
perial power, eould, for an isfiant,
{way him from the honorable career
‘of bis. youthy jsor from_thet . devotion
to liherty which is dear and precious
to his heart. Let.us then fzatter con
tempt over the crextures who burg to
deltroy the man whose virtuss render
more confpicuous’ and odiows the
{candalous vices of his calumniators. -
SIR FRANC{S BURDETT.
This Gentlemen has fonobly dis:
tinguifhed himfelf in opposition to the
corrupiiocn, abuses and tyranny of the
British government as to have excited
considerable attention not only in
Great Britain and Ireland but alls in
the United States, it is therefore pre
sumed that any information refpccting{
him will be acceptable to the A mer-|
ican public. The writerhad the honor
and {atisfadtion of a personal intimacy
with Sir Francis Burdett, and what
he writes is of his owq knowledge.
Sir Francis Burdett is now about
38 years of age. He is about § feet:
11 iaches in height. His counteny
ance is intelligent, apimated and pg
culiarly prepofll fling=~He is well ma
and his face rather handsome thal
marked by any boldness of expreffisf
or chara@eriftic of mind. His voi
is foft, sweet, well toned and in go
command. - It is evidentthat fuchjy
man is eminently qualified for a pull,
lic speak ¥, and the manner of his ad
drels, bis language and a&ion, are o}x
those kinds that are certainto arrest
and secure public attention.
It was in the year 1795—0, that
Sir Francis Burdett made his debut as
a politician : he then presided at a
dinner of a very numerous and re
fpe&table meeting of the friends of Par
limentary reform at the Crown and
Anchor Tavern. The firt occasion in
which hs diftingnithed himfelf in Par
liament was in the year 1798, by his
active persevering and unremittjng ef
forts to ameliorate the comdition of
the Rate prisoners, particularly those
confined in the Cold Bath Fields, or
the new Baftile prison.
Bir Francis Burdett’s fortune is be.
lieved to be at this time betweéen 30
and 40 thousand pounds flerling a
year, and he is without exception, the
only Englithman of large fortene who
has ever been known to the writer,
who was in principle and in pradice
a zealous and Cdifinterefled advocate
of the rights of the people. He never
‘united himfelf whith any party in the
house of commons. He considered
the tories and whigs in no other ligh.
than ins and outs, and he has always
afted independently of both
He was intimately acquainted with
many of the molk eminent and ac
stive Irith peliticians. He loved their
‘perfons, he honored their effprts in the
cause of their country, aud ke revered
their principles.. He has efer, from
his.debut, been viewed withja jcalous
watchful eye by the government of
England, and it is be!ievéd\g'hat they
fear him more than any indwvidual in
the United kingdom. i
His commitment to the tower is a
firiking evidence of their fear and their
folly.—They must liberate him at the
close of the feflion, and he will come
forth as the beloved champion and thie
opprefled advocate of the rights zad li
berties of the people. , ,
The private virtues and amiable
qualities of Sir Francis Burdett, are
as many and as eßimable as commonly’
falls to the lot of the more refpe@able
and worthy portion of the human
race... May he live to {ee the emanci
‘pation and enjoy the gratitude of his
country. - |
. I was walking, a short time frice,
through one of the most public fireets
of ®exnAxuAwE®. when suddenly
my ears were saluted with these
words—¢ There goes a damn’d Faco
bin I” 1 turned to obhferve from
whence this abuse proceeded, and saw
two persons flanding together at a lit
tle distance ; one' of them was poia
‘ting with a rattan to a very worthy
gentleman, who was at that moment
crossing the street, - The fubje& of
“their [currility pafled on, & theypus
“fued their calumpy flill farther, by
’addinjgé‘fi Damn bim, he ought to -be
whipped out of town ! It need not
“be told that the gentleman whose ap
pearance gave so much offenceto the
delicate nerves of these-irascible blades
is.a Republican. Good Heaven ! tho't
I—is this the spirit of federalifm ? Are
men, who are the pillars of society,
and ornaments to their country, to be
insulted by miscreants .vkbq.:.a'rt: ftzan
gers to every. homorablt sentiment >
I could not, at that moment, help:
drawing this comparison between the’
parties : The one, I' considered as a
low. grovelling infe -of detra®ion ;.
and the other,like “the towering eagle
in hisflight,” who would not stoop to
‘notice the paltry thing beneath him.
o — ik
= oyt AEREL e e gy,
% Where is the minilter of ~diftin@ion,
¢ who was so Quickly to come out as « Me.
“ Jackson's. fuccﬂfm?"-—w}":ducl‘llqou&luu
BRI o R Lsfhoap 2
prfer e D CUANSWER I |l T
. We answer one_queflion by aikikg ‘an.
~other—Let this pere querift fay; wliether
the Englith miaifters will ever com {‘ﬂi
fheif prougifevhiony 'ﬁgféﬁ: party in
this country,. determined 1o jultily every
. breach of those ‘promifes? Will they fend a
mé mimifleramong us,whe thek ﬁ
‘l3 countenanc:d by a Britith party, when
his insolence is groficd over, and even the
loyal air of“ God Save the King” filates
his ear ? Will'they ever do us jultice when
there is[iothing so bad or so insulting, but
what this fame dragooned party wili adve
cate wﬁhnut a bluih ? ,
“Whea it was known in London that Me.
Jaclfon was dismissed 3 and those letters of
Mg/Smith were received. in which the pro
pdcty of that measure wasfo clearly made
oftt : aothing was more foft, or conciliatory
an the tone of Wellesley The energy of
Ahe president had wrought its efe@®. ~The
‘marquis was so kind so condescending.
! Nothing was more wish d for by the Bri
tith government, than tohe on good termis
with America,” The British minister was {o
civil to Mr. Pinkncy-—etiQuctte was out of
“the queltion~inrerviews were fought with
him at his own house, and at vafleafonable
hours, ¢sQh! My Jackson was to be im
mediately recaited, und a minister of rank
and standing was to be sent out.” But alas?
haw quick does the wind veer about! How
soon is this fine aud courtly air cxchamged
for one of 2 ¢old and distant civility ? Whea
it was knowa ig London, thatthe federaliits
were as true as ever to their text ; thae
Meflrs. Pickering and Hiilhoufe in the Sco
ate,aod Danay and Quincy and the whole
federal boft in the other house, had come
out against the resolutions of Me. Giles,
when the federal prefles too had caughe
the cve ; and even the Legillature of Mata
fachufetts had deserted the cause of .their
seontry,to pass refolutionsin defence of F 3.
Jackson 5 #bemorgers Wetelley Bogain so e
- pect that he himfelf had beer oo precipia
tate in his advances —His deportment then
bkgan to changc.-—-Smi!cs'.no longer played
on\ his lips—interviews were no longee
fought—ctiquette had vlurped the place
of familiarity. AN was dark, evasive;
and unpromifing.—Official gotes wege,
neglected, and Mr. Pinkney was unable to
procure an explicit reply to his written def.
patches.
Such are the fulds on this fubje@.—Lep thea
the federalifts cnquirc—--(hrough whose faulz
1t is, that « Mr. Juackfon’s successor is ot
come out. [Rickh Enguirer,
’ TR e
THEATRICAL.
GRAND COMICO TRAGICO,
EnTiTLED -
MARCH OF REPUBLICANISM.
As exbibited with applause, the last Jeefos, in the
New. England Theatre,
4&1 Vermont led the van—with scen
ery of ’76 newly painted, the figures of
Liberty and Independence in durable fiue
co aod natural as life. Song from the Afogn
baineers, G,
Aé 11. New-Hampthire pursued—same
scenery. Song from the immorta| American
Patriote— « Ly, Jree ordie ; death i; pot tke
greatest of evils "*
4dé I Maflachuletts next fell intos the
linc—{cenery had been torn and figures gs
faced by British performers, but the mend
ing and new painting refiored the original
beau:ies. Song T 3 Revels of Bath or the
Goriad with broken Siilss. The figure in the
back ground exhibiting Ihe fallen hero wai
' lowing and crying, with ‘he dust his minions
had kicked up adhering to his face and 3
shattered flilt hugged under each arm.exeit -
ed general commiseration. E’tﬁ”fntp!jéyfm.
A& IV, Rhode land followed mmedate
ly after—{cenery not materially changed
since '76. Liberty and Independence new
varnished
A& V. Connedicut staggered op the
boards~=Britifh feenery; the Lion and Unpi.
corn upon deacon Frradwells forehead, ig
bis right hand the British Charter with the
caption Conne&icut Conflitution. in his left the
new * Stand Up Law,” and suspended from
his wig a magic phial fu)i of bigotry and ec
cicfiaftical tyranry rolied in piils of opivm
and labelied © offnce of my life"—this figure
excited general tumult ~God Jave the Kinmg
wis loudy called for from the boxes—the
Rogue's March as loudly demanded from the
pit—the orchestra being filled with peér
formers frem the theatre royal, was all con
fufion--one struck up Funeral T, bought, anoth
er Wilkes’s Rigole,Grifwold fnappcd his fiddle
frings, & Dwight firaddling his base viol,
rode off in the tumult, playing Doron, doron,
down, we are down--and the audience dif
perled to fee the play ended in the State
Houle. ‘
A& VI. New. York exnibited the after
piccc—the fame fccaery as they had at Sar
atoga; Crown-Point, &e. Benedi& Williamsg
adted the part of Arnold, and Coleman thae
of the clown,‘; The Columbian and Southuwwizg
drove Cheat’em and Caliban from the or
cheltra and played Yankee Doodle in the new
foag of fouy thousand nett gain—and the play
ended with the following song from the
stage :— A B .
DOgWN WITH THE BRITISH TORIES
- Since bold Vermont has raised the tuae,
- New.Hampfhire pip'd in chorus, -
Old Massachusetts join'd the {ong,
. Down with the Britip Tories,
" "“Rhode-Ifland tOO, has caught the foupde
. To frecmen exer glorious ¢- =
" And Talt of all New. York has sung,
" Down with the Britifp Fories, 3
2 { i Siiw . r 08
Then feds, why linger in this vale
's Where every head fo.fore is—
Where Fifs and Fonar rode a whale :
' That fwallow’d down the Tories,
Now rouse, ye feds, from dismal dumps,
- ¥Yor Nova Scotia glories, y '
- To save your backs from Vankee thumps
And bug the Britify Tories. s
5 The Harlcquins(by some called Quids)
who had pﬂ’c‘re@;;_theh‘fdvcs to a@ ia this
_Grand Comica, Tragico, appeared in their
‘ufual party co'ored fool-drefs and fool-caps 3
‘but theylo far out.logked folly in their fever
‘unnatural gestures and ewiftical mummery,
that they .were biffed off the stage whenevee
they were seen, which was only in the firft
“&laft a@s, It woyld have rent the heartftings
of Gartick, to fee there sorry, comical things
{neaking off behind the feencs, withou
"c’ith(:ijri,éa?c-b‘ieiaeﬁm. P s T iR S
(G Muntain Rormer)
Thimas Wefion, fun. aged nineyears,
Sorof Mr. Thomar Wefion, of "Mont
Pernon, awas dilicd inflantly by lighthing
: %W@W&aﬁ%%ﬁmﬁlﬁs"
ﬂ' SA N “"‘!517@;95 w i
:ﬁﬁﬁ{ S sgy‘? m@?» f;‘:‘
“deepon’ & ce.of ¢ ﬁ%% b, fommalione.
et %«’g@""‘x% b R L W