The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1784-05-10 00:00:00, page 3

For the prcfent he would only fay, that no guilt lay
at his door; that he had not loft Thirteen Colonies,
and he had not dissipated one hundred millions of the
publick money ; there had been a war during his mi
nistry, there had been a rebellion, there had been great
expenses incurred, great misfortunes had followed,
and the colonies had been loft in the issue, but he had
not loft them: He had endeavoured to stop the re
bellion, he had done his utmost to preserve the colo
nies ; he had exerted himfelf honestly and loyally, to
crulh the rebellion, and save the colonies, and in do
ing so, he had been supported by a majority of that
house.
Mr, Wilberforce, after delivering an animated pa
negyrick on the virtues and aitoniffiing abilities of that
riling luminary Mr. Pitt, laid it was glorious in him
to stand forward in a moment of publick difficulty, to
refeue his country and his sovereign from the daring
attempts to grasp at perpetual power, which the mad
ambition of the late administration had prompted them
to make. That if he even fell in such a cdufe, his
right honourable friend would fall nobly, and he would
receive him, as the Spartan mother did her son, upon
his buckler. The loss and disappointment would not
be a private loss and difappaintment, it would be the
loss and disappointment of the country, who would
have cause to lament.
Mr. Martin rejoiced, that a minidry from which
he had dreaded the ruin of the country, was no more.
He declared he wondered not that the late ministers
and their friends should dread a dissolution of parlia
ment, dilliking to face their condiments immediately
after having been defeated in their attempts to pass a
bill (East-India bill) that would have taken away from
the prerogative of the crown, trampled on the rights
of the people, and deeply wounded the constitution.—
He added, he had a high opinion of the great abili
ties and integrity of several of those who were re
ported to be among the new ministers ; and though he
should support their measures, whenever he thought
they were for the good of their country; he never
should think entirely well of them till they brought
the noble lord (North) to a trial.
Lord North said, with refpe& to his trial, he would
only fay what he had often said before, that he feared
no trial, and was ready to meet one at any time. As
the honourable gentleman (Mr. Martin) had declared,
that unless he was brought to a trial, he would not
lend his support to the new administration ; great and
important as the support of so able a speaker, and so
good a member of parliament was, he feared the new
administration must lose that advantage, for he did
not believe they would gratify the honourable gentle
man (who on every occasion was anxious to prove him
felf his constant friend) in his very reasonable re
quest.
Lord Mulgrave said the new administration came
in with the confidence of their sovereign ; and from
their publick principles, their high characters, their
great integrity, and their acknowledged ability, he had
no doubt but they would engage the confidence of the
PEOPLE.
Mr. Dundas asked if that house went up to address
his Majesty, to remove Mr. Pitt, and received for
answer, " I have feleded for my minister a man of
“ unimpeachable integrity, a man whose character the
“ foul breath of calumny has never reached, in abili
“ ties a prodigy, and equal in every sense to all the
“ expectation 1 can have entertained, or you can have
" hoped for in a minister; if I have been deceived,
66 tell me, and teach me at the fame time, where 1
" can find a litter man to fill his place?" What reply
that house could make to such a quetton? Could
they deny Mr. Pitt's integrity, and could they doubt
his ability? In God's name, then, what would the
house have?
Mr. Sheridan said, the fouls of the prefect ministry
were departed, but their bodies, like empty forms,
still kept their places; to them he might lay,
" That, chen the brains mere out, the man would
" die,
" /Ind there an end; but now they rife again
" With twenty mortal murders on their ciowns,
" kind pufo us from our fools :
threatening this house with fifty deaths of dissolutions.
To be Sold, at Publick Vendue,
ON the twenty-fifth day of May, at the house where
Charles Sclfey now lives, in the township of Chef
terfield, and about one mile from Reckieftown; the
plantation formerly belonging to Joseph Hanes, con
taining 149 acres of good land, fit for wheat or any
other grain, or grass ; there are 27 acresof swamp and
run meadow, part lies on the mill creek, where is
plenty of good water in the dried season ; there is
good woodland, a log house, a frame barn, and a
good orchard ; the land joins to William Satterthrite's,
Mary Newbold's, and Anthony Taylor's. Likewise
will be fold the house and lot where George Taylor
now lives, containing 9 acres of land; there are on
said lot a good cedar leg house and weaver's Ihop, ad
joining to the above farm. The vendue to begin at
1 o'clock on said day, where the conditions will be
made known by ' CALEB SHREVE.
May „ 1784. ;w|
11. Also at the fame time and place will be fold all
the remainder of the forfeited lands of James Frazier,
lying in Rahway.
111. Also on Tuesday the eighth of June next will be
fold, cm or near the premises, all that valuable farm
at the little falls in the county of Eltex, being part of
the forfeited estate of James Grey ; the firm contains
about 230 acres of land, a great part of which is mea
cowland, fomc ploughland, with woodland fufficient
for fewe! and fencing the farm : There is on said farm
a large dwelling house two dories high, with four rooms
on a floor, with a kitchen at one end, with Rables
and other outhouses, a garden, with a variety of grafted
fruit, &c. The laid farm joins near a mill on Paflaick
river, where is a commodious place for building almolt
any kind of waterworks, particularly a grill and law
mill, on a never failing dream of water, which privi
lege will be also fold with the farm. The said vendue
to begin at 11 o'clock in the forenoon.
IV. Also on Wednesday the ninth of June next, at
the house of Edmund Laffey, at Second River, the house
and lot of land whereon Lulrick Fianfifco now lives,
about a mile from Second River: The lot contains
about 12 acres ; is adjoining the land of Mrs. Depey-
Rer and John Kingfland; is part of the forfeited estate
of Francis Thomas : There is on the land a good done
dwellinghoufe, with two rooms and two fireplaces, a
garden, with a number of fruit trees, &c. The ven
due will begin at two o'clock in the afternoon.
Betides call), the following Rate obligations will be
taken in payment, to wit, officers' and foldiers' notes
given for the depreciation of pay, contractor)' certifi
cates, or collectors' surplus certificates of the date of
New-Jersey. ' SAMUEL HAYES, Agent
for the county of Essex.
April 26, 1784. 4W
F O R S A L~ '
A Likely hearty NEGRO GIRL, about 18 years of
age, who can come weli recommended; the would
suit either town or country —fold for want of employ—
a reasonable credit will be given, or any kind of coun
try produce will be takau in payment. Enquire of
the Printer.
A COOPER
Wants employ as a journeyman —can come well re
commended. Enquire as above.
May 8, 1784. 3wy
' I TIE fubferibers having obtained certificates for the
X deficiencies of clothing, to the amount of upwards
of Twenty Dollars, for each nou-commiffioned officer
and private in the late JERSEY LINE, who frvrd
the full term of the war, do hereby notify to all con
cerned, that they mean to attend at Bridge-Town, in
Cumberland, on the 2&h of June next; and at Tren
ton, from the lit to the 3d of July.
J. PECK, ) . ,
J. BLAIR,f A ^^
May 7, 1784. _ 8w
THE ELEGANT HIGH BRED HORSE
M; A RQU I S,
WTLL cover the ensuing season at the flable of
the fubferiber near Baptist-Town, Kingwood
township, Hunterdon county, New-Jersey, at the low
rate of Five Dollais the season.
Marquis is a beautiful black, with a star and snip,
riling seven years old, lull fifteen hands and one inch
high; he was got by the noted horse Whirligig ; his
dam by Wildair, that was exported back to England,
and covered at Forty Guineas the season; his gran
dam by True Briton; his great grandam by Bully
rock; his great great gr^Tm by Old King Heiod,
&c.
Marquis's colts are allowed, by the best of judges,
to be equal to any in the Rate. Good paftuie pro
vided at a leafonable rate, and particular care taken
of mares.JOSEPH KING.
May 8, 1784. iw^
—t'o ~ B
At PUBLICK SALE,
ON Tuesday the 18th of May, instant, on the
premises, that elegant 2 Rory brick house, situ
ated on High-street, in Perth-Amboy:—The lot con
tains about 7 acres of excellent grass land, on which
ate a large and convenien: barn, and a young bear
ing orchard of the belt grafted fruit. Any person in
clining to purchase before the day of sale, may apply
to Richard Stevens, Effuire, near Pitts-down, in
Hunterdon county; or Mary Johnson, in Perth-Am
boy aforefaid.
May 5, 1784, iwl]
* , The piece Jigned a Subscriber is received, and will
be inferred in our next.
New-Jersey Corffated Lands.
TO BESOL D,
At Publick Sale,
The following valuable tracts of land, in the county
of Essex, and date of New-Jersey, viz.
I. r r HA T elegant house and lot of land whereon
T Captain Samuel Smith now lives, in Elizabeth-
Town, being part of the forfeited estate of Thomas
White ; the lot contains about three acres of land,
and fronts on the Broad ft reet, and the rear on the
river. The house is a large two Rory house, with four
rooms on a floor, all neatly finished, and in good re
pair, and is very convenient for a merchant or tavern :
The vendue will be held on the premites, on Monday
the seventh of June next, at one of the clock in the
afternoon.
CAME to the Plantation
where the subscriber now lives, in the township
of Hopewell, on the 30th utt. two black mares, one
supposed to be about eight years old, the other four ;
one of the creatures has a little white on both hind
feet; the other a Rar in her forehead. The owner is
desired to come and prove his property, pay charges,
and take them away.,
ELIJAH PHILLIPS.
May 6, 1784. 3w±
14 AVING made application to the court of com-
I 2. mon pleas in the term of April last, to receive
the benefit of the insolvent aft, are ordered to noiify
each of our creditors thereof; and if any of them
have any objections to make, they are hereby notified
to attend at Alien-Town on the 15th day of June
next, at 1 o'clock, when the judges are to meet in
oider to give us our difeharge.
Thomas Lucar,
Leonard Robins.
May 3,1784. 4 w ^
A beautiful bay horse, near 15 hands high, well grown
accordingly, bred by William Parker, at Shrewfbu
ry, in EaR New-Jersey,
\^TILL cover mares at Three Pounds the season,
V at Pleafant-Vallcy, at the house of Daniel Catch
am, the fecund week in May, the next week following
at William Parker's, at Shrewsbury, and week about
at each place during the season, where proper atten
dance will be given. He was bred by the proprietor,
and got by General Heard's Young Figure, which was
got by the duke of Hamilton's Figure ; his dam was
Britannia, full lifter to True Briton, out of Colonel
Gant's Milly, a full filler to Colonel Hopper's Paco
late; her graudam was Queen Mab, got by Mufgrove's
Grey Arabian. Jolly Roger's dam was Moll Roger,
bred by Colonel John Simms, in Virginia, and got by
Jolly Roger out of Primrose, an imported mare in Vir
ginia, by Richard Lanfdon; her grandam was Match
less; her great grandam was out of a Cade mare, got
by Mask, which was the fire of the noted horse Eclipse,
which was never beat. Primrose, before imported, won
a purse at New- Market, do. at Burford in Oxfordshire.
Beating many capital horses, proves herfelf a good
racer. WILLIAM PARKER.
N. B. Good grass will be provided for mares, and
proper care taken of them at each stand.
May 7, 1784. . 3w||
Tbcfe are to give Notice,
r ro all those that have demands against the estates
1 of the following persons, fugitives and offenders
against the Rate of New-Jersey, to lay such demand or
demands, whether it be by mortgage, or other Speci
alty, or note, or other voucher, before such persons
as arc appointed to afeertain the value of such de
^,, .W agreeably to the dihdioiis of the aft, intitled,
' An aft for ascertaining the value of debts due from
the cßates of certain fugitives and offenders, and for
directing the payment of the fame,' passed at Trenton
rhe 23d day ol December, 1783. Joseph French, John
Taber Kempe, George Warner, William Brownjohn,
Henty V.wderhoff, Cornelius Stager, John Connely,
John Crane, ion of Joseph, Hugh Wallace, Miles Shear
brooke, James Wilton, Thomas Philips, James Blun
<kl, Duncan Campbell, Luther Baldwin, Philip Brasher,
David Cole, James Hetfield, Thomas White, Francis
Thomas, Nicholas Huffman, Vincent-Pierce AShfield,
Richard Miller, Oliver Delancey, Cavalier Jouit,
Broughton Reynolds, David Oliver, Daniel Moore,
James Frazee, Jacob Tucker, Job Hetfield, Robert
Gault, David Ogden, Esq. Richard Stanton, James
Hetfield, Ichabod Oliver, John Smith Hetfield, Icha
bod B. Barnet, John Morle, John Stites, jun. George
Marshal, Isaac Mills, Ifa?c Stanbury, John Lee, jun.
Thomas Bradbury Chandler, Jane Drummond, Jo
seph Marih, John Slone, William Luce, John Acley,
D;. Uzal Johufoii, James Jauncey, Cornelius Hetfield,
jun. James Frazee, jun. John Faiker, John Willis, Sa
muel Oliver, Hugh Gaine, Samuel Smith, Isaac Og
den, jun. Esq. Robert Drummond, David Ogden, jun.
Uzal Ward, William Stiles, Nathaniel Richards, Tho
mas Brewer, Griffen Jenkins, Stephen Skinner, Ben
jamin Booth, Joseph Kingfland, Stephen Farrand, Tho
mas Burrowcs, James Moore, Isaac Longworth, jun.
Lewis Greenfield, John Wheeler, Jonathan Sayre, Isaac
Longworth, Thomas Longworth, Esq. John Van Wag
gcuer, Dr. Peter Brown, Richard Yates, Peter Mow
rifon, George Walls, Garret Jacobuffe, Isaac Kingfland,
Henry Stager, Abraham J. Vangefon, jun. Isaac Stiles,
Aaron Pierson, James Gray, Samuel Hudinot, James
Courter, jun. Nathaniel Williams, Benjamin Pierson,
Derick Schuyler, Nicholas Ogden, Ebenezer Ward, jun.
Jacob Brower, the Rev. Isaac Brown, Caleb Sayre,
Joseph Hallett, Garrabrant Garrabrant, Josiah Banks,
Garrat Wouters, Thomas Gillbrath, Peter Woods,
Peter Duboife, John White, Thomas Afton, Francis
Beaty, William Brooks, Nicholas Garrabrant, James
Colvin, Samuel Hairifon, Cornelius Brooks. Notice
is hereby further given to all persons that are indebted
to any of the above-mentioned persons, and have pot
paid the fame to some one or more of the commiffion
ci3 of the county of Essex, to make immediate pay
ment to the subscriber, or they may depend on being
prosecuted as the law directs, both as to fine and for
the amount of what may be due.
SAMUEL HAYES, Agent
for the county of Essex.
Essex county, April ^6, 1784. 4W
We the Subferibers,