The Mirrour — Concord, N.H., 1793-02-04 00:00:00, page 2

f</ THU ^^ IRELAND. 0;,i1 r/vr
V D U t BLI N, Oriober 26.
. The affairs of this Country,re drawing
to * Crifis/and party ^i burns with the ut
most fury. Religion is the Bugbear that our
virtuous Rulers make ^fe of, to frighten the
liberal Protestant, and turn his thoughts from
/Reform in Parliament to the fuppofciotfs
Danger of his religious Tenets! >" ? '
Butthe funofreafon (hires out with meridi
an Splendor ; the Face formerly clouded
with gloomy Enthusiasm is now clothed with
. finiles; finite of love for our catholick Breth
ren, mingled with contempt for their oppref
'"Togive you an Idea of our. Condition, and
4itWefa^'e Tithe to convince you we are wor
thy pf that ^ree^orii you idolize, there fub
@n an Extra# from the Resolutions of the
. "Belfaft Society of united Irishmen; after seve
ral Resolutions, couched in the most elegant
and nervous Languages expressing their entire
Approbation of the catholic* Caufe,rthey end
with these pathetifk Words:-, ~
'f.GQ op, generous but opprelled People ;
Be not difmay&lat tile Fhtihinations from the
packed Juried, oi the Frowns of a corrupt and
venal Government ; ,they are like the Show
man's Flash of pounded Rosin, either (oamufe
or frighten Children P, ,
! ^1& ffe frgtyExertions bfXfehftra.
to kt/ ttily coWtertitible ;theiiLD^mon
ferns toh4y§te#d to,tfpHgh£@|£-
^^¥^^w
V> On Saturday last the Gamfon QfDublin was
frraffh&.%% %P&W,F
&^^ww^&
hdfflnfr&Sft^^ &pe&ed
jmaifo^ tty the formidable fyNßiand
mtfed to the^ldi^y of both Kingdom,.
Wiere was a fad Silence ; mo, one mage the
&^yfdW&^P^ die Offie#s
addressed him Mild declared I they wbukt an
forifOTitofcoH SHhisMrb i^tofy tfcfr
aßm^w
WBswwfflWi, fer&fabo© biume
ing tagmlilely mopop^ized hy)tyr^^^
Do not conceive frdm.what I have said, that
ft far GtxM&lJm tei@ dta^j
so IWW^^Uttfr WjM,
,BTO^"^^^ w^-
# rankW^ &W&Wwto@
calm th rffy&il&fe WY]
AUSTRIAQNETHERLANDS.
I Person who fays he rf wasprefent when it
took Place.,..; .... t
The Kite of Pr,uffia aiming to inform the
French Princes, that 'he'ahd'tfie Duke of
BrUnfunck were going to order the Army to;
retreat, fenti to ,them to^teqUeft They would
wait upon him. . They complied, and heard
from the Kmg's own Mouth, that the order
for retreating, lo fatal to their Hopes, was ir
revocably to be given : Upon which Monfiebb,
the elder, of the King of France's Brothers, faidl
—Posterity will be aftoniflied, tehenlt learns!
from hiftory, thafa great -King, accompaniedl
by die ablest General of hisDty, andflhe best
Troops in. Europe, abandoned his enterprife^at
the fight of an Army of undifcipliried Rebels,
commanded by a General without—ther Abil
ities or experience." it
The Duke of Brunfiw ; ck replied—'' When a
General has abandoned his Qfth?plah for the
purpose of adopting another, plausible indeed,
but illusory, the best thing %e pan do, when
he findslie nalsbeen deceived, is' to +enounce
the plan, and revert to. that which he himfelf
had at firft formed. In so doing, he will have
nothing to fear from the Page of Hiftory, or
the Judgment of Posterity."
It is unnecessary to add; that the Parties did
hot federate in perfect good Hutihoer b ,;^
By last Wednesday's MAIL.
FOREIGN.
}: ^ , ENGLAND?
, -,M Eb*oo Nr November i=ta.
L J AXifylemaQ ,1)0 travelled ihropgh great
:^^^^^o
-ffanks'iff that Country. > 1
There e'en the Peajatet knows his Rights to Jean,
And learns w^ehergte bimfd/Wifc&MAN.
©^^ Degree to whicb/his Spirit Prevails,
jhw^^^^^^
j &feetl We ©aufe us Refe'rm/tias'hd Enemies
lexcept these who are iriterefted fa oppose it.
I }At Naples^he people assembled, on the^th
of September, und& the windows of the King's
I Wla&'arid frequired that me Price of Bread
moulds loWred.r nil, Mrijefty titter them
*tofy of Money, and was ft g away ;
^%^^^ ^s;,w
IWacidlyU^F^^^^^
IttftftTfdtfflrl/ paid fob Iftd MiteWk upon
.fyrfprmationzirtCTH'' r '' v /
I v &ffifflo was fflto theffitm, by the
tigotled 'Triefts- for %]%%% dl ^
Morion of the Earth fyd^rgrea&d^^
.teas tortEßcffl^WelW^^^
University of Oxford, for writifebfa^ypQn
IW^^M^^^
^onf a^ similar Ptetfecution from the
I-roCTopifoihe igra^
^ r &^Mite^& A^
The Windfibujb'dtofkmi not dead are', but jieep ;
la a Moment he Demons of TempeftJball rife, % -
And mingle old ocean's oex'd quakes with tbe /kies.
PARI S, November 2.
]fr^
Francfort al the Bar of the Convention,
prefacing a Petition from that City to
be released from the Fine impo/ed upon
jbmty, M,fe Custine. Their Memo
rial nMfrrefffred to the diplomatick Com-/
ty/ffl^^ :; :;.&^^
^be Artillery found ^
•f 91 Brajs Cannon, 19 Brass Mortars, J
andn^H^ Iron Cannon.
Theri ptadlfo stag Bombs, 300,00 c)!
Bultatnd^oo Mufc^
,fle Emigrants wqre afoxetuted Tefr
ter day in the Place de CarouJel, excepting
four Servants, who were not taken with
Arms in their Hands, and were therefore
acquitted. They declared they died with
PleafurefrAhffi King, though on their
Trial they declared ibeymever intended to
bear Arms againff the Republick.
Toda, we expert the Report of the
Committee on the Decree of Accusation
againff MAkat.— The Cause of France
will not only bi avenged without, but
some Reparation ffithe national Honour
is about to be made witbin More Blood
may be feed in Paris, but it will be that
of the Murderers of the 2d and 3d of
September.
HOLLAND.
HAGUE, Ofaber 23.
The Austrian Gewerals have .bad the
Prudence to take Care of their Troops,
who were never fuffered to be in Want of
an, Thing, wbilft the Prussians experi
enced the rmoft Want, both for them
fotoefel their Horses, Qis pppifato
have been (be principal Cauje of tba/
Coolne/s which has taken Place between
the\Commanders of the allied Armies. Ip
vain did the Pruffidns implore Affiance
from their, Allies ; the latter lent a deaf
Ear to their ^Entreaties, } pnd extricated
themselves from that Mire in which the
others perijheL 0/ 80,000 Men whom
the King of Prussia furmfbed, not more
than 20,000 will return to that Country.
Hit Cavair, are quite ruined.
xGEORGIA.
n S^A V ANN AH, December 20. _
Egraa ofa Letter from Augusta, December §,
“ SEVERAL Parties of the Cherokees have
) made their Appearance in Franklin coun
ty, &kave killed & Icalped eight Persons with-
Gh^efe teh Days past. This fdtfms to „
brought on us more by the restless and impru
dent Spirit of some of our own People than by
'any hostile disposition in the Indians ; and
could the guilty Persons be. felet^eQ b'„ the
Savages, we mould have little Uaufe, and I
hope little Disposition to seek Retaliation ;
but it is generally tire Case the Innocent hare
faffena Sacrifice to Indian Barbarittf-a
poor,defencelefs Widow has been of the Num
ber already butchered, and Childern unable
to fly have fallen with her."
PHILADELPHIA, January ^.
' 'A Letterfrom Dublin fays, " That a Paper
was fixed' up in Dublin on the Barrack and
Castle Gates, with these Words, NO KING,
AND LIBERTY :.on which a Privy Council
was called, and Orders given to the Com
manderin Chief to repair to the Barracks—
There lie interrogated, whether they knew or
were privy to the^pohing up of said Papers ?
They all remained filerit ;'he then informed
them, that if any'of them were diflatisfied
with the Service, they might be difeharged,
but no Answer was ' returned. 'Next Morn
ing, a frefh Paper, to the fame Purport, ap
peared oa the fame Places; on which a Royal
Proclamation was issued, in which the Lord
lieutenant and Council declared, '':That, if
any Soldier should be detected in posting up
any' seditious Papers or, oh Oath should be
proved privy thereto, he should receive 500
Lashes, and be expelled the Service, and, if
any Foreigner would be dete&ed, having the
Book entitled, "The Rights of Man," writ
ten by Thomas Paine, he should be indict
ed asa Felon."
\n Belfaft, they' planted the Tree of Liberty
with the following Inscription :>" THE UNI
TED DISSENTERSOF IRELAND ; —NO
KING, AND LIBERTY !"
A Cadiz Paper mentions, that a commer
cial Treaty is certainly negociated between
the Court of Madrid, and the, United States bi
Americas and many of the Cadiz Merchants
iwerein high Spirits, in the hope, that it must
prove highly Beneficial, not^only to the Coun?
try in general, but to them selves in Particu,
lar. > ;• J
.Letters are said to be actually received in
Nctyyrk, from London, mentioning that Mr.
Pitt had sent in Noticeto the: King: ot his'
wish to refignit This if rtrue, forebodes feme
extraordinary Convulfiou to the Britilh Gov
ernment. Scotland and Ireland seem deternjin
ed for a Reform. .1; : : .
The following i; related as a fa&: George
the. Third being at Table a'few Months ago,
with a fele& Party, of whom the Prince of
Water made one, the Conversation turning
upon Royalty, tbeKing hastily obfervedio thO~
Prince.—" George, rrifr „ <u:or4 it depends
u,onyou,whether injen Years there vtill he Single
pawnddrHeddin£!Sro^\?'\!> vett,^
Agreeable to the last Accounts, theNatiQa
al Convention of France had passed a Decree
against the Emigrants, condemning them to
perpetual Exile ,a form as follows: Ir
)'tDeath'and Confifeation of Property t^ffl
Emigrants who inhabited Counllies at War
with the Republick. w^Qu 1 > ; > 1 _|
4^ Confiscation of Property to all who fr
habited Countries not at War with the Reppb
lick. / . . .
" Death to all who have aided, exceed, or
;favoured Emigration.? 3: iiHii)
fotz ZTZNEWYORK. .
to ^iQoW y,o &K/ j#nwy,% a
Extraa of Letterfrra Pittfburg, frafoyofa
I^itaprerft me to be theiview ts the
ißritilh Courriort) get their Hands ' on, the
Country that we and the Savages are noty^OP
tending for : the Moment Congress %' to
the latter, the BritilhMUra&^
twiththem far m<toGrahfei Coyntryfflhen
, will they lencoutage I^Qtari*oobe fifes
,t&ceroe over@ them; which ttyM^m fail
ACT doi:whenever, they pre pleased to Woff^d.
s ed with the Governments These Ideas are
Wily thrown together, and I pray God pay
mol be verified.','^ „/ j^d: ^c> i uIT
.-DOMESTICK,
PENNSYLVANIA.