The American herald of liberty — Exeter, N.H., 1794-10-07 00:00:00, page 4

4« And they arose together as one man
and tore down the ftrobg hold Of.confine
ment, and put their tafk*maftera to death
find thoir king fled into another region bor
dering bpdn Galilee.
f. And whdn the people heard their
king was not far off they lent messengers;
who kindly invited him to return to his
Own tribe J and they spoke comfortably
onto him, And Md:
6., Are vie hot thybdud th vet, who.have
fervid thee th'peaceand tn war, without
hire ? have ole murmured againftthy com
jnapdr/dr'difobeyed thy decrees ?
Hel^keh, then to our voice, slid do not
JeA^e ii*.‘ ' < >
-7. And the king /wore to them that day,
that he would not depart fr|m them'; that
theff Ihhfred fljould be hfs kihdred ; that
where they lodged, he would lodge; that
themGod&ould be his Gud/wndihat here
after they would be onc peoplop
a 8. Bat the king of the neighbouring na
tions were.-wroth at the pe pie who op
pokd their )ung ; and, ^hje BrkiihKea .cut
the councils, of the Frcn^j^es into 12 pie-,
>^4 f«nt them to the Germanites, the
Pruffianucs the Hanoverianiies, the Swif
theAuftrianites, the SpanMhites, and
Ro^ianitej, a bajbar'us i»ce of giant like
'men, who inhabited ‘the land bn to other
fide of the Mortmain of reason, and all the
na icnWdUnd abbot, hid ’ /aid, was there
aver, fech a deed - done to kings ? • ‘
$ A pci tby y /wore they would not take
de^miaij nor great, untit they had cut •
off fr o m tfie face of the earth every Ffetich - s
he who piffeth against the wall p end more- (
over they came wider a that they •
would npf^iyeftheir fohsta weir daugh- j
ten, nor their daughters to their fans, for
wives/ but that they #ou|d purW them in
dens gpd^avt;’, and case their memgryXom
0* the face of the earth forever and all the
Rritifbite^ ti»4 Adien.
10. Ahd'behold when the Frenchites
had 'heard the decree tW passed in the I
neighboring nations, C^ey laughed them |o ,
'fedrn j and they said thefte die’ life ions of j.
Anak the liabt, whose Hbih we. will give *
|pihejpwl*oftheair. r . . j-
And they called their old mtn and
the y oMg mthfrbdi iWWft rt^d f Hto jSc 1 .
• . • T * ' *
- v u. 1 -r;
Poet’s Comer.
. - •• ** . ... i. . i ; /v» - * *1
— "I - HI I ■^■>■l -•/ • ■'
SUMME R’s F ARE W ELL. 1
A N Oh E.
TO Sutnmer’s fleets I bid farewell,
To thee,6 warbling Philomel,
T aUlhp lovely winged tribe,
Which m thy regions now nefide,
bid adieu I adieu ye noW*rs,
Ye mild, ye piacic\ gentlefnow’rs ’t
Farewell ye ik : e» oiazure bine,
Ve’trills Os birds, abicui adieo.
To l&vely toedes, to cW rapt hdls,
To murm’rinj brocks, to purling,rilb r
To geoile Ure*.ms, co rdrai bow*n.
To grbves with their attractive pow’r%
bid adieu I adieu ye valea,
< Ve fragranr; (picy ^ph’rOus gales; •
Farewell ye banka of verdant hoe,
Vc woods, ye fields, adieu 1 adieu.
To scaly triber, to spangled feenes,
To ■eool retreats to fy 1 vian themes^
To lowing kine. to b r fearittg ftedts, <■
To mountaihs of roman tick rucks,
I bid adieu 1 adieu ye plains,
Ye wood land nymphs,ye rural fwiins*.
Farewell ye drops of pearly dew,
Ye pleasing (hades, adieu 1 adied.
To fpretding tents, to humble cots,
Topebbling fliorcs, to (belly grots.
To footing (trains, to ^ing lay',
To na;u{t*s mild and gentleJays* .
{.bid adieu ( adieu ye lawns, ,
Ye ten kt kids, ye fppi tive fawns $
Farewell ye tints whichgild the vU^>
Yc orient beam*, adieu ! adieu.
CHA P. I. OF TH 6 -
tAsr BOOK of KINGS.
.Beginning at the downfall of the BaSile, and
the treachery and defeat of the Swift
* ‘gudrdt.
X.. jN thole days there was a (ore la
£ mentation tpr their kings; for the
rulers put heavy talk matters over the
people, and them who disobeyed the king’s
com thind 1 , 'were csft into prtfon, and their
cry atcended up into heaven.
2. And rU the people aflembled togeth
er ; they mourned widva fore lamentation,
and put on fack-elo’h and afhfcs, and cry eel
loudly to all the inhabitants of the region*
round about. , .
3. And the meta Os war alTembled them
fclves tbgerher, and proclaimed with a loud
voice, we have no part th Louis, neither
Jhali the Swiffices have any inheritance *-
mongil us. / ■ <
From de NEW-YORK, JOURNAL. ’
, . *, 1, , ' . -— - -*• , •y';£■ #A k - 5■ ■
FROM FRANCE—OI rtc r.
, Capt, Allen, in the Minerva
from Bourdeatiix^ informs, That
the arms of oiir Republican alines,
the Jacobins of France, are every
where victorious. \ That it was the
general ^opinion there, that they
would shortly be in Amsterdam,
whereche Dutch patriots were anx ;
iouAv expe&ing them. That the
greaeeft order and regularity pre
vailed at Bourddmx, ; all the arifto
crates being nearly extirpated; and
generally, that the Republicans
were in high fpirits,having all their
port's filled !
Frdvf lions continued rather
at j(ourdeaux s bqt they were
plenty in every other-part of the
Republic. -
From Farit Fafer{ brought by Capt. Allen*
from Bourdeaux,
- - ' ' ■t ■ .k . - x v f . - '* * ‘ •
. •• ->l a n-
BrufTcls, 10th July, ad year of the )
. J Republic, one and i&divifible. j
Richard* Reprefentrtive of the peo
ple* with the army> ofthe North*
to the Commit of Public Safe
ty. fa' r
WE continue l;d march from
success to success. ?The two ar*
miesofthe North, the Sambre and
the Meuse, yesterday efft&ed their
j un&fonat Ath,ahd it enowmarch -
ing forward-j xhe -army of the
North Gonrinualiy prefervlng the
left. The enemy appears' to re
treat towards three points. Angers,
Maeftrichr, and the Rhine. We
fhbll to-morrOw fei^e -on their
niar£h in the most certain thanner,
q OaU go tp-h^fraw^ of
my oolleagueS’Gilkti and Gukon,
tiPtottfet With ihbm. It is lace?
^ain^ fatigOed--^^ Wte yhli
co mofrow, more^a^
Signed, RICHARD.
> Vlit' C!
. Head- Q^rliw h 1 .
...:; «4 oLh’F.R^Ww f
Xhe Commander in Chief off be army
of the Nor th* to tbeGommiitee if
■. * -
f / THE jundion /jf thc arities of
. the North, of the'Sambre and tHfe
Med fe» u *WWi’
iogether at
turn was HOt amiss tfeip re-union
mtxfb produce themoft favourable
; W the I
■ foHies of the coaHced tyrants, ;
z who, notwithftandmg the extreme
■,• ” <
' v v
5 And Wo# Whit better ire you, who
iff the piste of the on* eterhel, have exalted
that W? the Popt of Ro**t ^rve every
thing that it tailed fid I and ye give Co him
and his priests, that adoration that is due
to‘G6d alone.
14. And all the people mourned until
. thte gdibg down of the fun ; and they (ware
on* to Another, that we will take no rest,
night hbr day, Until Babylon the great be
fallen t bind Dageh, that oracle of our sere-
Ather?, be tumbled from his throne, nor
until the groves hW images their fathers
Had set up, be cut down and dettvoyed.—
And they burned them toviffies, and Brew
ed them oh the waters; and their gold and
filter flirtneethey converted into talents of
gold and talents of silver, and they paid
them to their foldiert to fight their bat
heal .
• ‘teg
ortH, ftdm the north slid from the fcnth, •
aad faia tihtdtteni, h&ryi the decree that
joit Remits the Biittfehee haVe declared
agtf&h you ? abd ; tHef nil said/ yet.
1 of the
FtendHtet, (pike and (lid, hear ye, all ye
dedpth. And .hey kepUlienee. And he
&id i^ thfe days of our forefathers this laud
Was given to you theonqueft from the hee*
thei Who de pitted frdifi the Wo r (hip of the
liviHg God iud rho« paid adoration
cd ftdcks^nd ftoe*». ’
BOSTON, September 29.
President was spoken of in terms
of refpea ; —that the mass of
[ &e British nation wraj yell difpo£
1 ed towards ours-;^<hat as code*
i signs which may be, or may have
[ cq^d
; speak with any ptecifib>>~xhac
heat which hat been experienced
fpf feverat days, have proceeded
rapid marches/ The magazines
they have been obliged to aban
don, are every where numerous,
and of every kind, numbers of de
serters and prisoners are daily ar
riving Vive la Republic.
A letter from an officer in the
Duke of York’s army, dated
Mtrchtem,&B the way to Antwerp,
July 7, has the following curious
paflage. Speakingdf the surrend
er of Charleroi, he lays, “ What
rendered this event more extraor
dinary wass that the French direct
ed all their operations according
to the information they received
by means of Balloons suspended
in the air, at a certain height.
From that elevation* all the mo
tions of the allied army were (ten
and made known to the French
Generals by Engineers who went
up in the Balloons ; and who, ac
cording to the declaration of de
serters, Iketched the position of
their enemy, and communicated
the papers on which their (ketches
were made,and other notices given
of the force and movements of
Prince Cobourg’s army. Owing
to this, all the amazing efforts of
the allies mifearried, because eve
ry thing was forefeen and provid
ed againlt.”
FROM PHILADELPHIA* Sept. 22.
We are auchorifed co fay, chat
it has been agreed between Mr.
Jay and Lord Grenville, char dur
ing the present negociation, and
until the conckifion of it, all things
(hall remain in ftatu quo ; that
therefore both parties shall con
tinue to hold their possessions, and
that all hostile encroachments on
either fide shall be done away;
that all hostile measures, (if any
foch should have taken place)
(halt cease; and chat in case it
should unfortunately have hap
pened, that priforters or property
mould have been taken, the pri
fqners (hall be released, and the
property restored ; and that both
governments (hall immediately
give orders and inftruCtions ac
cordingly. Arrangements have
been accordingly taken on both
sides.
, With refpeCl co the negotiation
at large we can only observe, that
we are informed through the means
of a gentleman, lately in London,
in whose opportunities of intelli
gence we have confidence, that
wfcßn Mr. Jay entered into expla
nations Wnh^ Lord Grenville,there
was no reason to be diffatisfied, dr
tq confider appearances as being
dhfavoarable,‘and that no delays
or arts to prQcraflinace had been
pra^tifed; that confideable difeuf
fions bad* taken place, and Mr.
'beeh'^rerented to the King
apd Qdeen, the reception by whom
wasTacisfadory ; that from many
per fans of real weight the general
cdikfoSt 6f our government receiv
-4d Jthe most unrei^ryed approba
tion, and that the character of the
Signed, PICHEGRU,
USE of BALLOONS.
MR. yArt Mission.
j ...barley Wanted. ;
. Y /. • ' ; \ ' ■
TH£ higbeft price given for
good clean Barley, by
I Gilman & Boyer— -of
j ' Daniel Connor, 3 ?
" at either of their (fores in Exetir. *
^p/enifr. 1794.
••,' -■ ; —r —
I TT7AN FED to hire a journey
j W man to the (hoe ? making
j bafinefs^^d to t«ke a "bd^Ks an
' a«)renticc.fo (aid? bufi nets, £;□-
« quire of _ Caieb Robinson,
’ Eieefer Stpt. zi. 174)4.
I two
j JLa/ ’P Exeter, a pude with between
and 0 (hilling* ia <;afhin it. Whoever wilf
I B^*® information <>| (aid purse, £0 that the
I wovef it, (hall be hand-,
i fb«dy rHhr&d by- /'
} , _ JOSEPH JUPKI<
‘ . AfVfjpM, Sift. 2s, 1794.
i.
R .. , „ - ,-4 t; 9 - * ’
vAr with us would certainly be
an unpopular measure, provided
nothing (hould occur to fix the
imputation ot aggression onus ^
that a new arrangement of thf
Ministry ^as laid to have taken
place and would be soon announc
ed;—that, if true it would.^ give,
strength to "the administration, by
uniting the leaders of the contend
ing partiesy—that it is hot impro
bable, that the operation of this
change in the Ministry, wouldoc
cafion some delay, as the concur
rence ahd councils of the ne^
Mimfters would be necessary to the
INF&RMA HON is hereby giv
en to all the Military Invalids es
the United States, that the films ta
which they art entitled for theii an
nual pension, which Will become due
on the fifth day of September, 1 794,
will be paid on the said day, by the
Commijjiohefs of Loans within the.
States refpe&ively, under the ujual
regulations^ • ' . • *
Applications of Executors or Ad*
miniftratots mufi'^e. accompainedwith
legal evidences of their rejpeblive of
ficers, and also of the time of the de
cease offucb invalids whose pensions
they may claim.
~Byc?mmand of the president of
the United Stdtes,
H. Knox, Secretary of War.
liability of any fyßem relative to .
the United States that may be m
contemplation; that theinformanc
would not pretend to predial, or
eVen conjedure what that system
may be, and that things appeared
so cirtumftanced as that neither &
hostile nor pacific fyflem would
surprise him.
HAS the honour codefire.thpfe
perlons who have nulled
him with their children, to be pleat
ed to renew the fubfcripxion for
the next quarter, that he may know
thole who will (lay two quarters,
and those who will nor, and alfq
endeavour to teach thole who (haty
not stay with him but one quar
ter, that they might improve so as
not to loo(e their time,the term be
ingcoo short to form the scholar by
the rules*— And he will bring tq
perfection in- the ftcorid quarter
those who will be cruiled to him ;
he engages in two quarters to form
a scholar perfectly, provided there
is no natural deficiency in the
scholar. . ,
Ffater, Sept. 30, 179^.
War Department,
• , Aug. 1, 1794-
Mr. Durofier,