The Eagle, or, Dartmouth centinel — Hanover, N.H., 1794-04-07 00:00:00, page 1

re '^^ o1u M i 1r ^ /AMs' (gfer rifl /J „
\ X / x' "fr—^J^G A), Number
'■^^^"- CT ^\ ™e'4/iK/ /^V/ xxxnn.
MONDAY,xw?^-^#
,,—_—v^fy^r/%ffi^ A, 0L%1794 ..
Mfote^ ^^^.DARTMOUTL^^ itTTC^
~777^^ ^ fathers called for ^
Dunham Q^»^t^va^a^CTa—QriAQbfo husbands for their wives ; and
———===^^ — . —=each one for relationsand friends.
gforlhGLEfo mt „Qt 4
v #fe this feather a face itbis
ADREAM.
TAM one ofthofe,who never allowed mfr
^, 1 fclf to believe m dreams i frequently
have 1 ridiculed the frith of others, and
Irenhighly entertained in con fogndingthe
; 1 eredutom But the time is now arrived,
% that lam convinced of my error, and of
m, infidelity. It now appears to be
matter of certainty, that truths may be
revealed to the mind, in hour# of repafe.
EteTho' the day# of miracles are closed, the,
b IDbity is able, and undoubtedly does,
fometimet, give us friendly admonitions,
), io this friendly way— If so, to disregard,
F :md p,bfcly east contempt urfon them,
must be highly offenfivelp God. , ~c^
To make & reparation, for
liehat I have heretofore done, I take this
4 • oto^on, opebb to avoir my belief in
^dfytyltaod twitatas may become.
iShverted from their infidelity,! present
>them with the dream that produced my
• ~|fa conversion.—Seeing the bible op#„
on my table, I raised my head from the
pillow, and having reached out my hand,^
Ifound it open to tins padage " How ami.
1 nbte are thy tabernacles, O Lord ofhafts !”
'1 closed the book, once more reclined my
, heard upon my pillow, and repairing.
& " How amiable are thv tabernacles, O
to exult for joy. He eonduaed me
back from the entrance of the sanctuary,
at ever, step ^ appeared more godlike,
till he feme with ceirftial beauty. " Igo,
said lie, to a more friendly altar, invited
ty acceptable facrifices; but when my
people here have, waffled out the Rain,
with the waters of repentance, will re
turn unto them with healing is my wings."
A cloud of gltty surrounded him, and
bore him upwind from my,vfew,the fplen
der Overpowerd ray feeble senses, I awoke,
and Lo, ic^as a dream 1 DANIEL.
' # +>f-«aßmflW"te— &—-=~>
aTofa* Meeting }«&Cityof Newjark. ^^
THE citizens of Newyork having aft
fembled yefterda,, in the large room
of the Federal Hill, pupfuant to their ad
joprameni of Thirtfday, 17th uk^to dif
cufc the refolurions reported by th& com-•
inittee, took them into confiderflion;
^nd the fame beiupead, and afterwards
considered fearatefy and difeufled, were
xrtPHim&Jb agreed to.and applauded with
repeated cheer,. The Half,outwiihftand- 1
ing the v. ry stormy weather, was remar- *
kably cruuded^nd eMrtaincd, on a niode
rate estimate, 2000 citizens. .
The unanimity and moderation that t
prevailed, afforded the highest fathfedioo
to every ffapil to order ; wliile fbe fem,
but &d|flrtnfthe refotations, can..
the fame, to the damage and loss of the
owners, not being contraband, is unjuft^
and that full coropenfation and restitution
is due from the belligerent power so trel
paffing, to the party injured, and to the
nation thus insulted, and ought be de.
Banded of right, and if refuted, the neu
tral nation thus floated, is juftifiable by
the laws of nature and of nations to fcefc
restitution, in any mode the most likely to
obtain red refs.'
Refefod, That the conduft of Great-
Britain since the treaty of peace with the
United States of America, has not bear
conformable to rhe tree intent and mean
ing of that treaty ; but on the contrary,
by withholding the posts on out north
wefterh, frontier, and keeping tip a milita
ry dftablifhment within our territory, the
government of Great Britain his violated
jbeir national frith, and usurped the rights
of owe people ; that the non-fulfilment of 4
.^ part of the treaty, on the part of
Great Britain, bettfion, very rations in
cqnvenience to our country and govern
fofafy particularly as such conduct has a
tendency to keep &ve the hoftiie spirit of
the foagevand impedes those meafujes,
which: would produce on the part of our
eovernment,,peace and tranquility to ouf
fatiera ;/: :
%&/, That as far as the govern-
Several plunged themselves into
the lea, to overtake the vessels
Which were getting under way, a
greit number of whom were rfrow-J
ned—fome of them in despair,
fazed their wives from their lying
in beds, to five them from the
vengeful ty^ of their enemy< :^
:T^is afpe& forced companion , ,
even before the hour of the hor
rid conflagration had arrived ; all
conducted with great fecrecy,not
one of those fuccours, which
could he procured for those uii
fortunates, fail&l. They were all
received on bo^rd ; and there ffity
had' rhe consolation of feeing the
'rights of humanity fulfilled in
their refpe&.
To fee ft/M ii to fee sTrg $
and the comp^rifon whicn such an ,
afpedt causes cannot be mitigated ?
except by renewing, that it is a 1j
puniftmtent of God, fully meri- /
ted by the henioufnefs .of their ~ J
crimes ™^ *•' : .i-^l