The Federal mirror — Concord, N.H., 1795-05-01 00:00:00, page 3

J er parts ^l^g^ ty^
pole.—Again, you dote witti triumph upon
John 17 2,-^i &# bast given him, that is,'-
'tbefanof man,poqty o Q, aUj^^
^ . £i^e eternal lift, ^ fr ~,f@ th^btf^iffi
1 1, bim—Htfe you confer &,„ 1 in the firft
clause, and the many in the second, to be
exactly of the fame latitude, and to mean
the fame pestos— hence, you draw thecon
-Iclufion, all tail be javrd—But, is this fair
1 reasoning, Mt. F. T.?—Does all, and many
1 mean the fame thing, in this connexion ?—
No—The truth is, they are different turns,
@nd plainly difliaguifhed, by the connexion,,
in which they are placed. All flefh, doubt
less means all mankind—Many, only that,
part of men, who by faith and repentance
shall attain eternal life. Christ has power
*#; given him over ail flelh —for what ? nut for
the purpofeof having the all— but the ma
ny—Observe the gift, in the firft clause, is
not to the a//, but to Chrift—ln the latter
clause, the gift is diredly to the #%—ob
fefrve further, the great difference in tne gifts
—in the firft clause, it is only power—in the
latter, it is eternal life. Here is so plain a
diftindion Mr. F. T. that you must be as
blind as a beetle, not to fee it. Christ has
power given him over all flelh—What is the
proper meaning of power ? It means com
mand, authority, dominion, &c. therefore,
this clause can truly fignify no more, than
Christ's general government over mankind ;
he is governor Among the nations, not for
the purpose of faring all, but of ruling, and
overruling all, for his own glory, and the
good of hrs church, agreeable entirely to that
declaration of the apostle, all things are put
under his feet, and he is given to be head
over all things,to the church—one wheel
4 then, of your triumphal car, is taken off—,
but you have another ready to put on.— —
You bring forward to your aid, Ifai. 5 3—
He, that is, the Redeemer; fell fa bis feed, he
Jball prolong bis days ; and the ,tiafere of the
'Lord, Jball prosper in bis bands— Here, as be
fore you take tor granted, that it is, the ab
solute unconditional pleasure of the ted,
that all men should be saved ; let them be,
or do, as they will.—Whereas this is 'fife
b grand point to be proved ; could you prove
,:this, it - would be to your purpose—But, let
us read on, to next verse ;'it is a near rela
tion ; and fee what information that can
give us —/% foAFfatf-the trtrt^
and be jati.fed, and by bis knowledge jaflify ma
^,—Here we fee,how extehfive the pleasure
of the Lord is, and how far it ihall prosper,
to juftify many—^ all—bus many.
Another passage is from Dan. 9th, a pro
phetical declaration, that Christ should fin
ifh traafgreffion/and make an end of fin-—
thatehrift has made an end of fin, for all
beffh^rs, so % that it shall not be imputed,
to ruin them forever, is acknowledged—¥
But is it true; that he has made an end of
the^nfof all men, whether they believe or
not ? .
Mr. F. T. faysbetas ; his expression rs,
that thin indefinitely, or all men, are freed
from fin, so as it shall not be imputed to
them-lfthlslie true, there is no such thing
as imputed fin in the world, nor evercan be
—But, didi Christ understand hh mission,
and oblation, in.this sense ?—How comes he
to tell the Jews, if ye believe npt, ye shall
die in your fins—is not this, to have fin im
puted, iff case of unbelief ?—Ho%comes he
to assert in the most positive manner, except
# , ye repent, ye shall all likewise perish—ls not
this to have fin imputed, in case of impeni
tence ? surely it is—then, it was not Christ's
design, to make an end of fin;for impenitent
unbelievers ; or for those who continue in
/that ftate—therefore, this passage explained
by Christ's own assertions, is of no avail, to
Support four esufe, Mt. F. T.—there is one
that cdndemneth you, even Christ, in whom
you fruit. z
7 VERITAS
CONCORD, May 1,179-
' BY L&EPENffysMAIL.
{Nothing of very high import —We give the
following as the mod material articles.)
-.nil ■■!■■■
PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 15. Cipt.
Robins of the Ichooner Colley, from
Port-au-Prince, last from Archive,
informal, that a few days before be
left Port-au-Prince, the brigands had
made an attack on the British ports at
that place, in which they proved un
^fuccefefull— that the flaughrer on both
was great —a British Cot Mal-
J fe^ the engagement— The
British pushed on their vidory, took
ps& of the French camp, and
fpikedup their guns, but "erTWe
^«, ream ^ . Capt .gob^t^oni,
\that the fortificaticas around Port-du
' °‘a' toiiihlete 'of de*
I fence and that it cannot twiaKen ex
cept by florm.
] inHfy%^% 4$ t
fy,&imu t,ahis arrival fate, that a o|fc
, tal change io the Spanish miniftey had
peaed to be Xlaß of tfe Ki@t,
&rtdiiriaQta the Corficins, finding
they were deedved, wheri told that it
to imp^ffisO o ro^
against the combination, have revok
ed in formidable infurr&gos feintt
, Paoli and hit party--thicihe Italian
fUtgare fadiy appreheofiveof a vifitl
from the french—That KOSCIUS
KO still lives ; we leave him elcorted
to Petetfburgh a prisoner ; arid the
^teran Polish army, 30,000 ftroog,
in want of provifioos, pursued by
Ruffians and Pruftiinf— That the cor
poration of the city of Salsbury have
addressed the King on the fojpjea of
pe°ce =that 56 of the inhabitant! -of
Liverpool addressed the Mayor of
that city, nquefting a general meet
ing to be called to consider of the
propriety of addreffiog the King,
which was opposed by another signed
by ito^habitins ; in consequence
of which the Mayor declined Calling
the meeting—that the impression of
fa and land's men for the navy had
recommenced wifi? g^at vigor ;a
rumbt r of the merchants of Liverpool
had declared a preference of a gener
al embargo being laid on their out
ward bound trade, to the taking sea
men out of their vtffcli, which must
have rpartialoperation.
Admiral Murray's fleet is making
fed havoc among the American vef
fels on out southern coafti.
r;',^——————mtQ&^a^ZpCTcc———-
BALTIMORE, APRIL I,
Esetraa of a letter from a gentleman at Cape
Francois, to another in this town, dated March
''There have been four American
vessel sbrought in here this month,
and condemned ; one for having a
few barrels of tar on board, and an
other for having a (mail quantity of
t&m<^ JtaiM^ maA_ hotrod to
Engljth port.—On what pretence the
others were condemned, I do not
know. One of them belonged to Mr.
Richard Gittings, another to Mr.
Meffoonier, of Baltimore ; one to
N^wyork, and th^ other, I believe
W Philadelphia.
" Administration here takes our
cargoes at their own price, and pays
us in coffee, at 30 sous per pound, and
even then keep out of our pay eight
or nine months.
"The charge which they have
brought against us, is, seven dozen
cutteaux knives, which they call cut
lasses; two barrels of porter, for pow
der, &c. and being bound to a Span
ish port..
" It is impossible for me to give
you a full account of the villainy that
is carried on he^e.— Suffice it to fay,
that it is one of the most internal holes
on the face of the earth. Circum
fta,cei will otic admit of my giving
you, a full account of the troubles we
have had since we left Baltimore. I
will write you again by a vessel that
will fail from here in ^ few days for
Baltimore. ' ^
" Since writing the above, there
have .been two American veffeli bro't
in here ; one belonging to Philadel
phia, bound from Fort Dauphin, to
the Mole, the Captain and crew, put
in gaol—th& other from Boston to
St. Thomas'^”
,-?#.PITTSBURGH, APgfL &}'
4 correfpoodent obfervei, that he
is happy to hear that the army now
in this country is to be difcharged—
we need not ffy another infotreaion,
as the people have &n their error,
and ^ profit^by the experience ^
^basfet (bem, justice iff i ra tbit
gi^ the people an opportunity ofte
conviewing their feltal# titizeßi of the#
United States that they are? not be-'
hind any as good citizens; althoo^W' 1
"they have teen led affray bft fe#
^defig^ibg^haraaera?^^^
^fc r ',^' '.," — — —.*>v : T< '?, „^fr
^/'N^ 17—10.
Extras of g Utter from the foricar
* ( Consul at Naulz, to bis correfpond
' 01/ in this city, dated Feb. 6, 1795.
" We embrace with pleafore this
opportunity to give you the fatbfac
tory news, that full' payment for
freight and demmage agreeable to
charter party, has been received in
specie, by Capt. Puller, of the Ma
ry, and Capt. Glad, of the Goddess
of Liberty, both belonglrfyo your
port. Capt. Pullet'# &tyrage a
lone, amounted to near if,060 dol
hrs. i '^wl)
" The committee of government
have constantly declared that we
might assure all the American Cap
tains that they might remain easy, &
rely on the justice of the French re
public, for full pay merit of demur
rage, until the last minute, which- has
been effected by the examples above 1
mentioned.
“ Flour is still much wanted, we
have fold a parcel yesterday configri
ed to us from Philadelphia, for 15
dollars per barrel ; rice 8 dollars."
Capt. Glad, arrived here from
Nantz, which he left Feb. 19, in<
formfy that the Algerines are out of the
Streigbm
Accounts from Pondicherry, state,
that in June last, preparations were
making for a vigorous attack on the
idands of Mauritius and Bourbon.
Extras of a letter from a gentleman in
St. Euflatia, to Mr. Lewino, Clark
jon, merchant in Philadelphia, dat
ed iff April.
" The English have declared war
against the Dutch, and have granted
lettersof marque and reprisals ; one
.fto -i#b#*<_irQimm&^ tHXrmiffion
at St. Kitts. The Dutch have ac
knowledged the sovereignty of the
French, granted one and a half mil
lion sterling to prosecute the war, to
supply large quantities of eloathing
for the army, and to fit out 32 fail of
the line, and 9 frigates. °
"The negroes have taken St. Lu
cia, except the fort of the Morrie For
tune, taken Grenada, except Rich
mond hill and town, have rose in a
body at St. Vincenti, and are fight
ing there in a dreadful manner ; and
in neither of the Englilh and Dutch
Islands, do the inhabitants go to bed
without the fear of death before morn
ing. Such isthe present fixation of
these colonies, and you must be per
suaded the profpea is not very tempt
ing to risk property to them at pres
ent. All thole who had goods here,
last week removed to St. Thomas and
St ; Bartholomews, fearing the attack
of the French, and this week we ~te
expeding the attack of the Engli(h.
Yesterday an English frigate was here,
and it was supposed flic came co de
mand the Island."
BOSTON, APRIL 23.
J From ST. LUCIA,
we learnt that the planters of that iu,
and have all fled, and left their prop
erty at the disposal of the French.—
Several of these distressed exiles came
ps,engers in a fchopner bound to
'fHE^^ QBLIBERTY,
which firft oozed in a rivulet from an
American spring, is now overflowing
Europe with the exuberance of the
Nile. Haying moistened the new
world with its richest fertility, ^4
fed the plains of our fittertoybhty,
it will shortly break in • deluge, on
}'^^l
moteft her. B„ne down b;^^
rent, ; the prefodfrixityf thioner,
baftiles, and; palaces, will ^imgfyf-, ,
in obliviod;^ fcatcered wrecks
"cfroyairc.*
,l "^tpmnt, rati, aititekowgargito wafb,"
'THE FRENCH
.are resolved to humble the pride of (^eat
britain. 'Fheeanqueft of Holland is a severe
ffroke. The Weftindie^ afe in a fair jay of ,
Coffering a general revolution. The French f
have deftroyed„e Engliffi fettlemerits at Si- .
erre Leonne, inAAfric a fquadrgn is un
doubtedly dispatched to take peffeffion of
the Cape of Good Hope, a port from whence
a few trigates will much annoy the English
trade to the Eaftiudies. The Ixifh wait only
for support to give/Greatbritain serious irou
ble—and Cornea is ri,e for iniurre&ion. 1
In Italy the French are forming alliances;
Genoa and Tufeahy have already admitted.
tbeir ministers in spite of the remooftrances
ofthe Biitifli ambassadors. f^
In Turkey their influence is very confider^
able. The policy of the Porte is to take the'
: firft favorable opportunity to abridge the
power of Russia, and vindicate the honor of
the Ottoman empire. French woikmen are
employed in cooftruamg ships of the line in
the Bhck sea. French engineers are employ
ed in difeiplining Turkish troops.^ 9
1 In every pert of Europe great e
: vents seem to be preparing, and the
philosopher and the merchant, are
anxiously waiting for their acccm
plifhmeot;
IN SPAIN
the republican arms are irrefirtible—
Fieguiras and Rose, have already fur.
tendered ; Gironne, Barcelona, Vil
fencho are besieged, and their con
quest may be daily expedfed. Ma
drid, the feat of government, will
then be " left to its fate." In the
capital, fy mptomi of a revolutionary
feuit have lately made a formidable
appearance. On the 24th of Febru
ary, an iofarredion took place there, ,
which could not be quelled without
the effufion of blood. Fourteen of
the difeontents were killed, and 400
committed to prifoo.
APRIL zfr &cmmo were las rowing re
ceived, from Martinico, that the Erglifo bad ta
ken St. Euftaias.
The intelligence from Europe, of the jailing of
-AM. Algerine Jq\^rnn iota the,Ailaittic, is ta^^
efting. The military apparatus dihizedfor Al
giers, as the price 0, peace, and random o/ourjel
low citizens, seas embarked in a vessel btod di
realy there from Philadelphia — 6000 floods of
arms, afield pieces, and a quantity of powder.
PORTLAND, APRIL *O.
A letter from Cape. Drummond,
of the fchoaner Active, of George
town, Kennebeck, to his owner, dat
ed St. Thomas's, March 14, 1795,
fays, " after steering for Newyork, 84.
days, was obliged to bear away for
the Weftindies, from the banks of
Newfoundland—by the severeness of
the weather, my provisions growing,
very short, as I had fifteen passengers
on board, after one hundred and fev
eoty days, was captured by three
French privateers, my vessel feot to
St. Thomas's, myfelf and people car
ried to Gaudaloupe. My vessel and
cargo was condemned, for reasons I
know not. Notwithftandiog my pe<
tition to the commiffiorieri, they
would not deliver my property, but
even robbed me of my clothes."
FOR SALE.
THE Subferiber has a quantity of
HAY, which he will fell at Six Dol
lers per Ton, which is only half the price
Major Duncan fells at, as advertised in the
last Ofc..? JOHN ROCHE.f£ <
Concord, May 1, 1795.
WILD DEER,
WILL stand at the Stable of the
VV Subscriber, this Season—The terms
ffl be thefeas for the last feafoo.
EQ Aprils •