The Republican ledger — Portsmouth, N.H., 1800-09-02 00:00:00, page 2

eonduft,' men tde not approve,pare they the
less <vuaty of my veneration, of tn/afteaion, of
my love? M.ift 1 traduce the characters of the ve
nerable aad good; of men whu never deviated
from th^ Uriel deflates of moraktettitude, be-,
cause (ray' willnot surrender to my disposal the
independence of a freeman ? Let us never forget,
that unlimited (cope nt opinion is secured to every
man by that great principle all America adores,■
the principle of republican freedom.
Americans, pause for a moment ! Look before
you, and behold avast Chafin expanding its de
vouring'jaws to engniph all happiness and all do-,
medic tranquility !--Ye guardians of human bea
titude; ye legislators and great patriots of United
America, confider well this picture !
A fierce aifcf irreconcilable enmity is perhaps
this moment lurking in the bosom of our happy
country. Injuries ev,ery day are done or tho't to.
be done, and occasions for hatred are received,
and mod necefftrilv arise. In a Situation like this,
tho' passions of men fluctuate in uncertainty, and
but a very final! spark may enkindle them into a
flame, which will confu ne in one general confla. 1
gration all virtue, all justice, and all liberty"! 1
address myfelf to no particular description of men;
I-censure no one party ,• I speak to every Sincere
advocate for the rights of men, to every heart
that despises uQirp ition and tyranny.
The dofrines of representative governments
have long existed in the pleating Speculations of
the political visionary ; but to united America
was referred, to realise this theory of human
beatitude, and to establish a government on the
pure principles of univeffal freedom and of.uni
verfal reciprocity of right. Ig the great charter ,
of American liberty, our faered cnuttitution,
which nurtured the tender infancyof liberty, and
which promises to ripen her to years of maturity
and of Strength, no filch ' relations can be found as
lord and (live, unbounded ' power and blind fub
miHion. The only relations are those of nature,
parent and child, protection and allegiance, bene
faction and gratitude, mutual love and mutual
aindante. TQ.e.right to govern, is not in this
country claimed by hereditary fuccelUon, nor are
offices difpbfed of by caprice or fold to the highest
bidder. ^No favored orders here possess the ex
elusive power of legislation ; all enjoy the Same
privileges, Submit to the fame laws and, as far as
human foresight can provide the interest of every
part of the community unite in one divisible
point ofetteem, of friendship, and of love. Le
gislators cannot here dissever their own interests
from the interests of those for whom they legi
slate. They can enact no taws Subversive of indi
vidual right, whose influence themselves mult not
feel ; wasteful, destructive, and ruinous taxes,
they cannot impose, without burthening them
selves and their posterity with all the evils result
ing therefrom ; nor can they ever deviate from
political reCtitude, without inflicting at the fame
time a wound into their own rights in common
with those of their countrymen. Rotation in
power and in office is the only effectual barrier
against the introduction of despotism. The con
ftitution of the United States establishes this prin
ciple in its fullest extent. At Slated periods those
delegated to power, diverted of all authority, re
turn to the humble rank of private citizens.
Should their administration of office not have been
perfectly congenial with the pure dictates of re
presentative obligation ; Should they have pollut
ed with unhallowed hands the faered ark of liber
ty, withdraw from them the public patronage,
and elevate to their pre-eminence patriots who
will emulate to deserve the benedictions of a free
and Os a grateful country... .
Such are the fundamental principles of Ameri
ean liberty; fuchafe the principles upon which
every free government, mult be established and
such are the privileges which humanize mankind.
Americans ! you will think on that eventful peri
od when thedark florin of war deluged your fields
with human gore—whe'n yom hills, soaked with
blood—and w hen the flame of winy a conHagraut
city, and of many a peaceful cottage reddered on
the dark bosom or night : anil you will not fuffer
pollution to mar the threshold of your temples.—
Can you forget those hardy veterans, who march
ed barefoot many a winter's night, and amidst the
florm of many a battle, to throw their w ar worn
bodies between your infant bosoms and the point
of Britilh steel? 'Can you cease to remember
that noble enthusiasm wirich once animated those
bone§, bones which now lie bleaching on your
mountains ? Brave men ! you fought the cause of
injured humanity, and sealed with your blood the
liberties and independence of your country ! On
your allies, the tear of sympathizing sorrow this
day falls from the cheek of grateful sensibility,
and battalions of freer,ten, terrible and refiSHefs
as the cloud of the north charged with the Spiky
artillery of heaven, watch around that hallowed
flame which burns on your tombs..
'While we celebrate this^grteat era of national
felicity, the emancipation of our country from
foreign control, what heart is there which does
not beat high with joy—&hat bosom which does
not throb with Unutterable extacy ? A whole peo
pie awaking from the dull legarthy of dishonora
ble submission; a nation of freemen tiling.in the
majesty of their Strength, was a Scene never before
exhibited on the grand theatre of the world. Ye
great ones of the earth, ye tyrants over pppreffed
humanity, ye levellers of right and wrong, ye
beads of lawless powers, When will your crimes,
your treacheries, your inhuman massacres, exhibit
a picture fa flattering, to the universal mellenniza
tion of the human ra-e ? Detected plagues and
scourges of the earth ! while you are rivetting
your ensanguined thrones through the butchered
corpse of bleeding humanity; turn your eyes to
this weftern bemfyiere; and behold a new light
fhinipg in the heavens to enliven ^nd to bless man
kind
(CIRCULAR.)
Consulate of the United Stater.
~R, TUNIS, APRIL 10, 1800.
HAVING at length amicably adjusted the affairs
ofthe United States, withjhe Bey and Regency
of Tunis; I desire you will communicate this
agreeable intelligence to the Masters of American
vessels, and others interested, who may come with
in the limit of vpur consulate.
The principle Minister of the Bey, has pledged
himfelf, that the last clause of the 12th article of
onr Treaty with this Regency inserted by Jufeph
Etienna Fomin, mail have the fame effect with
refpea to American Merchant vessels, as the cus
tom of all other nations at peace with t^e Tunis,
has efW>F<hed with refpeft to their own or no
bther. T^ere is therefore, now no longer to be
apprehended from American Vessels visiting this
coast Perfect .Wealth prevails here.
lam Sir, with efte^m, &c.
WILLIAM EATON.
DJr. William Willis. American
Consul at Barcelona. • S Q.
SIR,
FROM the con&uft purfoed by administration
during this session, and the means that were known
to be in their power, it was not very difficult to
lores e that this bill inurt reach that chair. It was
not very difficult to torefee that it would fall to
your lot to pronounce the painful words, "That
this Bill do pals.” Awful, indeed, would those
words be to me, did I confider myfelf living in
ordinary times : But, feeling as I do, that weare
not living in ordinary times—feeling as i du, that.,,
we are living in the mod momentous and event
ful period of the world—feeling as 1 do, that a
new and better order of things is about to arise,
and that Ireland, in that new order of things, is
to oe highly distinguished indeed, this bill has no
terrors for me.
Sir, 1 did intend to have gone at fonie,length
into hiftory and the sacred predictions: but, as I
purpose, in a very few months, to give the public
a work, in which I mail fully express myopinion
as to the vart delign of this terrellrial creation, I
(hall for the prefect confine myfelf to such paflages
as will Airport three positions :—The firtt is, the
certainty of the second advent of the Messiah ;
the next, the Signs of the times of his coining, and
the manner of it ; and the last, that Ireland is to
nave the glorious pre-eminence of being the firfl
kingdom that will receive him.
Inchapter fecobd, of the Book of Daniel, there
is a molt concise, fubfime, and comprehensive de
fcriptim of the four greatest empires that ever
were in the world, under the figure ot a great
Image, in the Shape of a man. It is agreed by Sir
Isaac Newton, and every commentator of emi
nence, that the head of gold was the A(Tyrian and
Babylon,fh Empire ; that its breast and arms of
silver were the MeJo-Perfian Empire ; that its
.belly and thighs of brass were the Grecian Empire ;
and its legs of iron were the Romilh Empire. But
Sir Isaac Newton well observes, that by the legs
of iron was only meant Italy, and those countries
which never composed any part of the three firlt
Empires ; and when the Roman Empire was di
vided into Pattern and Wellern, under two dif
tina Emperors, in the fourth century, the Weß
tern was made up of those countries accordidgly.
The feet and toes of the image, w hich relate to
the WellerrißomanEmpire,are described by Daniel
to be partly clay,partly iron^artly Strong,&partly
broken, and as iron and clay do not unite, neither
were they to unite. Now the exaft accompliSh
ment of this is highly worthy of attention. By
the ten toes it was predicted, that it Should be di
:vided into ten kingdoms,arid Sir Isaac proves that,
this was so in the year 408. It was after this divi
fioi> to be part (It bug,and so were these kingdoms,
for the followers of Mahomet and the Turks couU
make no permanent couqueft within the bounds
of the Weltern Roman Empire. It was also to
be in part broken in its power, and so were these
kingdoms, for they in vain poured forth their mil
lions of crusades into Alia, without being able to
make any permanent conquer there. As irop and
clay do hot unite, neither have they been united,
from the year 408 to the present day. In vajn
did Charlemagne attempt it—in vain did the Em
peror Charles V. attempt it—in vain did 'Louis
XIV. attempt it: No, the God of Heaven had
declared it should remain 111 a divided date, till
an Univerfaf Kingdom was to be ellablifhed on
the earth. Kings and their ^Ministers, without
knowing it, have accomplished the fulfilment ol
their allonifhing prophecy, and that balance ot
poner, which has for lb many centuries been at
tended to in Europe, is neither more nor less than
keeping up that broken date of the Weltern Ro
man Empire.
Before 1 go into the remainder of the prophecy
as to these kingdoms into which the Western Em
pire was broken, it is curious to contemplate wnat
nas happened within that boundary, in the course
of the last ten„years. France dethroning and putt
jng to death her Monarch, and going through a
variety of bloody revolutions-- the Austrian Ne
therlands taken from their ancient Princes, and
made part of France—Holland revolutionize:),
and:her Stadtholder sent into exile—Switzerland
revolutionized—Venice annihilated as a State—all
Italy for a time revolutionized, and though re
duced by the Auttrian and 'Ruffian forces, yet in
a State entirely unfettlej—the late Pope bereft of
all his temporal dominions, and dying a prisoner
in France, the new Pope not even eie&ed at, or
reliding in Rome—Spain bordering on revolution
—Port gal in danger eithef df being revolution
ed or fubdif d—the affairs of Germany and the
House of Austria in a Critical Situation, arid Great
Britain engaged in an arduous war, to which we,
can fee no termination.. Thus, Sir, the wholes.
may fay, of what was the Western Empire, r aiv,
which contained the molt policed nations of the
earth, is convolved from one end to the other.
But the next and last part of the the prochecy or
the Second chapter of Daniel will tell us the wind
ing up of all those eventful Scenes.
After Staving described the Image, Daniel pro
ceeds, and fays be beheld a Slone cut out without
hands, which fm # te the. Image on hi, feet, that
were of iron, and clay, and brake them to pieces.
Then were the iron, the clay, the brass,
the Silver, and, the gold broken to pieces together
and became like the chaff of the fuinmer threlliing
floor, and the wind carried them away that no
place was found for them rand the Stone that
Coote the Image., became a great mountain and
filled >the whole earth. To know more exaftly
what is meant by this Stone, we have only to read
the Seventh chapter of Daniel. There, the loin
great Empires are more minutely treated of under
the,lefcription of four beads, and instead of the
ten kingdoms, being described by toes, they are
made the ten horns of the fourth bead—,and when
their destruction -is-mentioned, in these words,
“ I saw in the night visions, and behold, tine like
the son of Man, came with the clouds of Heaven,
The Speech of Mr. Francis Dobbs, Member for
the Borough of Charlemont, in Ireland, on the
third reading of the Union Bill, hating been
initiated in the Irijh Papers, and as their miflate
ment teas copied into the Star, we thuQ it our
duty to lay before our readersthe following corrill
copy which we have received from an authentic
source, and which we can therefore assert to be
'the real fubflance of what that*gentleman Jaid.
During the fieft ten "minutes after Ms. Dobbs
began tv Jpeak, some Members thought proper
to laugh, but afterwards tl:e m&J? profound Ji
fence prevailed in the HouJe till the Speech was
'concluded.
ON THE COMING OF. <
THE MESSIAH.
«..<.<..<4<gcgQ , j> w^*> ► >->
IRISH PARLIAMENT.
®r, DoW's ^pee^,
and one to the ancient of D,ys, and they bright
him near before him. And there was given bun
dominion and glory, and a kingdom, tiiat all
Reople, nations, and languages Should Serve him ;
liis dominion is an everiafhng dominion, which
Shall Dot. pass away, and Ids kingdom that which
mall not be destroyed.” There cannot therefore
be a doubt, but that die hone, and the personage
thus pointed out, is the Messiah, and so does Sir
Isaac, and all the belt commentators explain thole
passages ; and there are many texts in the Scrip
tures that corroborate this explanation. But ior
my own part, if there was not another passage in
the Bible, than wliat is to be met with in the Se
cond and Seventh chapters of Daniel, nor another
commentator than Sir Isaac Newton, 1 Should not
•lave a doubt of the certainty of the fecoud coni
ng of th^ Messiah. I Shall however acid what is
die opinion of the Jewish nation, because it ought
to have great weight, as they are in faft a ftand
ng miracle ; but i Shall firtt premise the exaCt ac
complilbment of the prophecy as to them, which
has already taken place. Moses, near three thou
sand years ago, predicted that they Should be
plucked from their laud ; that [bey Should be fcat
ered over -all nations ; that they Should be every
wh^re found, but Should hAve a retting place-no
where ; and that they Should become a bye-word
and a Scorn to all nations. It is now i?co years
Since they were driven Irom Judea by the Romans ;
so exactly has the prediction been fulfilled, that
it would be impossible, in the fame number of
words as were used by Moses, to give a letter
biliary of them. Every Jew. expects the coming
of the Messiah in power and glory, when their
restoration rs to take place.—And ItrSnge indeed
would it be, if they did not expert it, when those
ver^ scriptures, which contain the prophesies as
their afflictions, have a thousand paflbges as to
their future happy Slate. I Shall, however, con
tent myfelf with giving you one of the plainest
and Strongest. It is in the twenty-third chapter
of Jeremiah—" Behold the day is come faith the
Lord, that 1 will raise unto David a righteous
branch, and a King Shall reign and prosper, and
Shall execute judgment and justice in the earth-
In his days Judas Shall be Saved and Israel fliall
dwell fately, and' this is hi, name whereby be
Shall be called, the Lord our Righteousness. There
fore, before the day is come, faith the Lord, that
they Shall no more fay", the Lord liveth, which
brought up the children of Israel out of the land
of Egypt : but the Lord liveth which brought up,
and which led the feed of the house of Israel out
of the north country, and from all the countries
whither I had driven them, and'they Shall dwell
in their own land. Thus Sir, all the Jews,@ll the
belt commentators, and 1 will be bold to fay all
the bed informed Chrißians, unite in the opinion,
that the Messiah is to come in power and glory,
and to be actually and in person, the King of the
Kings of the earth.
I Shall now, Sir, briefly give you my reasons for
thinking the moment of that appearance is at
hand. The general texts certainly are, that no
man c an telLthe day or hour, ipr it is faid,"that he
Shall come as a thief in the night , that as it was
in the days of Noah so it Shall be ; that we Shall
be eating and stinking, and giving in marriage,
and occupied in our usual purfuits.—lt is alfbSaid,
that tb^fun Shall withhold its light, then we Shall
fee the Son of Man coming in the clouds of Heav
en, with power and great glory. But though it
is to be thus Sudden, there are general Signs given,
by which we may know its near approach.
The chief of these are, the fall ot the Papal pow
er and a very high degree of infidelity. In the
Seventh chapter of Camel, the Papil power is de
scribed unoer the name of a little horn of a very
extraordinary nature, that was to rife up amongst
the ten horns of the fourth beast. Sir lfa,c and
all the belt commentators agree,' that this little
horn was to have pow er for 1260 years, and then
what is the language ot Daniel ? " But rhe judg
ment Shall fit, and they Shall take away his domi
nion to coufume and to destroy it unto the end.
And the kingdom, and dominion, and the great
kefs of the kingdom under the whole Hearen, Shall
be given to the people of the Saints, of the Most
High, whose kingdom is an evcrlafling kingdom,
and all his doniinions Shall serve and obey him."
Thus the kingdom of the Messiah is to rife at the
tall of the Papacy. Now can any man doubt,
that the I^6o years of Papal power are long
Since past, and that the judgment is fitting that is
to coufume and destroy it unto the end? Look at
what has happened to it, particularly during the
last ten years, and fay if we are not to expeft the
immediate accomplishment of what remains? In
regard to the infidelity of the times being a warn
ing to us, ChriSt himfelf, in Speaking of his second
coming, fays, " nevertheless Shall 1 find faith up
on the earth,?' not meaning certainly that there,
would be a very high degree of infidelity —Now
look at France, one of the greatest countries in
E trope, openly denying not only the New but
the Old Testament, fubftiuiting the teqth da, in
itead of the feventli, and even attempting to abol
ish the memory of Christ, by changing the zra that
bears his name. Inquire into the State of faith in
the surrounding Christian nations ; nay, inquire
at homeland anfiver me, does not a very high de
gree of infidelity every s here characterise this last
year of the iß:n century ?.
1 come now, fir, to the most interesting part of
what I have to fay ; it is to point out m, reasons,
for thinking this is the. distinguished country in
which the Messiah is now to appear. The fione
that is to be cut out of the mountain without
hands, is to fall on the feet of the image, and to
break the whole image to pieces. Now, that
would not be true, it Christ and bis army were to
appear in any country that is a part of the Image;
therefore all the countries that were comprised
in the Babylonish and Assyrian Empire, in the
Medo-Periian Empire, in the Greek Empire, and
in the Rom m Empire, are positively precluded.
There is another light thrown on this question,
by a ,affage in the forty-first chapter of Isaiah.
“1 have railed up one from the North, and he
fhali come, from tlie riling of the fun Shall he call
upon my name, and he Shall come upon princes,
as upon mortar, and as the potter treadeth clay."
This is manifestly the Messiah, and we are therefore
to look for a country north of Judea, where the
pfopbefy was given.—The new world is out of
the question, being no where a fubjett of prophe
cy, and as the Image is excluded, it can only be
in the Ruffian Empire, or in the kingdoms of Den-_
mark, Sweden or Ireland.
The army that follows the Messiah we are told
amounts to 144,000, and there are aJew passages
in the Revelations of St. John, that denote the
p'ace where they are to.be assembled./ One is,
I saw them harping with their harps !” Anoth
er, " lAw them Standing on a sea of Glass, hav
ing the harps of God" Another is, " That they
were chqhtfd in fine linin, white and clean." An
other is, " and he gathered them together, in so
pi ce, iq thcHebrew tongue, called Armageddon"
, &>W, wLat refresh the haif&l the fc I:r.e»
!~ peculiarly applies to heland, ard net at all to
IRufo, Denmark,wr Sweden. The sea of glass,
1 ihiok, mult be an iflaud. And 1 believe the Ar-'
mageddon tu the Hebrew tongue, and Ardaiuk or
Armab in the Irtik, meaus-the fame thing. At all
events there is a great fhngitude in their founds,
and St. Patrick thought proper to make Rid.
magi), which is the old name, the feat of the
Ch^rsh Government of heland. But betides the
sacred plages of Scripture, there are feme very
particulahdrcumllances, attending Ireland. She
has never rail , her Glare in worldly prosperity,
and has only fiiice '1782 began to rife, and I know
. no instance in hiflory of any nation beginning to
prosper without arriving at a Summit of Some
kind, before it became again depleted. The four
great empires rife progrellivcly welt of each other,
and Great Britain made the last toe of the Image,
being the lalt conquest the Romans made in the
Weft. Now Ireland lies directly weft of it, and
is therefore in exactly the some progressive line,
and it never was any part ot the image, nor did
the Roman arms ever penetrate here. The arms
of Ireland are the harp of David, with an angel
in front. The crown of Iceland is the apoflolTc
crown. Tradition has long spoke of it as a land
-of faints, and, if whatl expeft happens, that pre
didion will be fulfilled. But what I rely on
more than all, is ohr miraculous exemption from
all of rhe serpent and venomous tribe of reptiles.
This appears to me irilhe highest degree emblem
atic, that Satan, the great serpent, ig beye to ie
ceive Ins first deadly blow.'
s1 have before given you fume reasons why we
are to expert the immediate coming of the Mes
siah. In my opinion that bill that now lies upon
the table proves that it is at hand. What is the
Briiifh mimfler now attempting to do ? He is now
attempting to annihilate Ireland as a kingdom,
though it has remained distinct from all others,
time immemorial. He is attempting by the fulls
of the two parliaments; to make it a part of that'
image, which was completed in the year 408, as
if he knew better than the creator what ought to #
' be the Situation of nations. As well might he en
att, that from the day this union is intended to
: take place, the snake, the viper, the adder, and
the toad Should thenceforth live and thrive in opr
land, or each is equally contrary to the will of
God. I therefore do not befitate, even at this mo
ment, again to proclaim to this house, and to the
British and Irish nations, that the independence
of Ireland is written in the immutable records of
heaven.
Sir,;before I fit down, I think it right publicly
to declare the conduct I mean to purfoe, Should
this bill pass into a law. 1 mean, fir to Submit to
it without a murmur until it be repealed, or un
til the fun Shall miraculously withhold its light
and announce the appearance of Chfift. Should
this bill receive the royal affenl, 1 mean to incul
cate into the minds of all who are firrung from
me, or over whom I have the least influence, to
pay it the most implicit obedience, till the Mefli
al) Shall in perlon demand their allegiance. AR
ing under the Strong conviction that 1 feel of its
certainty, 1 fay fir, to you, and to every member
of this house, no matter on what fide he fits, or
how he has voted, ifhe in heart loves Ireland, let
him rejoice, for her happiness approaches. I fay
unto every man in this house and outof this house,
if he loves virtue, let him rejoice, for the triuph
of virtu? is at hand. I fay. unto every man with
in and without these walls if he be the friend of
chriftianity, no matter of what fed he be, let him
rejoice, for its glorious author is about to unfold
all that is mysterious, and to remove every doubt
and every difficulty. 1 fay to every man within
and without these walls, whether he be a chriffian
or not, it he Sincerely loves his fellow creatures,
let him rejoice, for that Messiah who fuffered on
the cross is about to accomplish all the objects of
his million. He is now about co take away the curse
that followed the fall of Adam, and to renovate
the earth. He is about to eftablifo a religion founded
in juflice, in truth, and in righteousness, that ffiall
extend from pole tn pole, and which Shall place
this hitherto wicked and miserable world upon
the highest pinnacle of human happiness and hu
man glory.
Willet was for keeping possession of the city, he
proposed to take the command of it ; but Willet
commands only adventurers.
The Spanish Ambaflador feeing into all these
tranfaaions, thought proper to retire to the
French camp at the Bridge of Cornegliano,
where he puffed the night. ' .
At night Willet, Aflii'eto, and the Duke d'Aoll&
went on board, and the Austrians, weiged anchor,
and departed.
Gen. Suchet has made a second convention with
Gen. Hohenzollern, by which the city of Genoa
was to be put into the hands the French troop Con
the sth Meffictor at day break.
Kellerman, Brigadier General, to Gen. Dupont
Chief of \the Staff.(
-- H. Q. sth Meridor (June 22.)
"My General—l hatten to inform yoti that the
city of Genoa, will only be evacuated 'on the 24111
infl. I have seen Gen. Hohenzollern, who. has
acknowledged the 'receipt of Gen. Melas' orders
to deliver the city and forts of Genoa, to the
Frencli troops with the llores and arfyllery agreed
upon on the 24th of June, at 4 o'clock A. M. he
has given me aflurance of which I eapnrit enter
tain a doubt, that the orders he has received would
be executed by him, with ail the fcrupulotifnefs
and Loyalty possible, although he does not con
ceal his disapprobation of the convention,of Which
Melas has given him no knowledge.
" You may then remain easy on his account, as
on that of the Englilh, who were ready to put to
sea yellerday, but who departed in very bad hu
mor ; they wanted to take away all the Stores and
artillery, but Gen. Hohenzollern^ who refused to
accede to, and even marched tuo Battalions to
prevent them. We cannot but praise his candor,
and the Genoefe themselves have no catife to com
plain against him. 1
" The English take with them all the grain that
is not unloaded. Sixty thousand loads (charges)
of wheat are to be exported from Genoa to Leg.
horn although the merchants have offered 6 liGes
per load extra. This time the Spite of the Eng
«<.<+{-{^^cg^F^^^^t>.>..,
RE-SURRENDER of GENOA.
Micas, JUNE 23.
ON the 3d inst. the English held a grand coun
cil, arid as tlwir last effort, endeavored to bribe
several Austrian Officers, and inhabitants of Ge
noa, with their gold, which as ufiial they distri
buted profufely, but they will soon be convinced
of their wickedness.
Foreign Intelligence.