The Eagle, or, Dartmouth centinel — Hanover, N.H., 1796-04-25 00:00:00, page 3

j;fdiiefi tartijr,vd such rokt
<.Mkßi<m, as may appear by the liTi
and practice of the ftacce refyeChvefy
rd be ronft eligiblcio each.
1.1, That a duty of two per centum
trtvaltyTmm, ought tn be impos’d on all
fa%%¥btafy CT fjcceffion#
to the eftocs of in reflates, excepting
, :&fe to punches', huftioda wire#, or
lip^ldefctodants.-
). That the fallowing dories ought
' id hr impofrd by means of Stamps, viz.
Qn Letter, Painty zep Cents.
( JEltem,Dearien thereof, ICQ.,
Avard,. '~s
Bittomry and Re,ohdrm<ia
boid% 's b
Qd,f,to rffok,^,^
iteh fibres for <,rawback% ^
~ folio, fading cohfiwife, excent
T, orii difiria to another inthe
' %Fs>tf, .''' io
^thf Bilik of tiding, ,40
On hbnd<, bills or notes, for the i co-'
Rtf of muhcfy Wording to the follow
ingMa'e ;— }
A^bre eb Ind not exceeding iffy
<io!!rTs, ic Cha.
JOO, 3nddri.yoo 20
, * anddo.
^OCO ' ' (0
Parade!, ^t if any bonds or fmt,s
0 *ll be, payable at, or withir 60
Havs, fifth bonds or notes
• fta!l be fuhj. & only to one :
1 forth part ofthedut/'a
* foie^id.
I^Nvi^ualMh •If
OnTerters of attorney, except for in
vafitrrf,fi)r& „
• ^ ^ ft/iie^ us infurance;Vft:
Frere brie dittrift to another in the
United States. ro.
- To and from the U. g. to a foreign
from §co *0 tcoo Dollars, 2;.
:OCOfO%OCO 30
2000 and above, §0
On , deeds for \.conveyances of
hnds, if. J
Onether frcialries, 10
That an addition of 50 per. cent
be added to the rax on Carriages.
fb. Th|tt five millions be borrow
ed at fix per cent, irredeemable for
years.''
few-vorX, APRIL 4.
I,aft Thorfday the President of the
JR. States nominated to the Senate the
following gentlemen, as commiffibners,
being those contemplated in the treaty
with Great Britain, viz.
Henry K®k of Massachusetts to fettle
the eastern boundaries of the United
Sra r es. j^'
Thomar Fitimbns of Philadelphia,
and James Innes of Virginia, on the
subj a 'of British debts.
* Christopher Gore of Maffaclioftut*,
and William Pinckney of Maryland, of
British fpoi!ations.
April,
The last European papers announce
the approach of # form in the north of
Europe. The idea that the king of
Pruffia,will attempt to gain ground ;
2nd there is; an expectation that Russia
it nteditaring a blow igainft Sweden.
Geneial Suwarrou, who had been ap,
pointed tg^ad the Ruffian forces def
tinted for am expedition against the Per
fans op the horders of the Caspian Sea,
is said to have been since ordered to
take command ofa body of Ruffiaa
troops against Finland.—The true
/ ground of dilute between Russia and
Sweden does not appear— but tyrants
Tiever wait for real reasons : Withfrm,
'preterm are Efficient./
Spain seems to preparing for feme
expedition at Sea, but the Rnglifh min
iOer,the Earl of Bute, bad not, at the
date of our lift advices withdrawn from
■.„ that country. ^ r —
The king of Naples has opened his
ports for the export of grain, to the al
lies and to neutral powers. Is'
.French receive eonftant Applies from
that country, from the Barbary coast
and from the islands of the Archipelago
—and even from the borders of the
1 Black Sea. , The grain is transported
in fma!l vessels, called Idsmtte failing
under letteri from the Grand Signior.
A flood of abnfe is poured forth in the
Aurora Igainfl the President for his message
relative '• the pipers. This is in chirailer.
When the Prefidtent font anenvoy to tob
don, he was execrated. When he refilled
.'f the infarreaion, retained the ftfyw„,
making war on Florida and the arming of
privateers, #,d when he denounced the de
' worraric forties, he war execrated.
{ When he received the French flu wj th w|rm
',ysprcfcri« of friendfMp for ,he French, his
Yfe praises refountfad throevery dub ih America.
Now hehas made a noble Hand to foe, the
CooQUuron, and spin he is denounced as 2
tyrant. Yet in all he has done, he has been
the hmefr@dy patriot.
NEWYORK, APRIL 6.
The National Convention of Holland
was finally agreed to be held Febros
ry 18.
The commiffiouers for India a rrafo
in England have ro refund to Mr. Has
tings, the eftpenfts of hisimpeachm*nf.
The Chester mail was lately robbed
within too yards cfthe gibbet on which
a petf^n wtohung two years ago^ for
the fame offence. Os what use are pub
lie punish mehts?
^ The Emperor has *feqneft rated the
property of the E'eßor Palatine, to in
dembify himfe(f for the expends of re
taking, Manheim, which the Eleflor is
charged with having traiteroufly sur
rendered to the French.
Theft i 4 in France a gang of affilia
ted rubber,, who fcowr the country and
plunder the farmers. Their motto
is " The Rights ofM'ri.".
When the Bririfh Treaty appeared,
no clffrife wai more abused than that
which rttrett #frttlement of accounts
and iqfeflry crimmiffiraotyi .The re
folurion, ot to% merings and brawled,
denouric^a the article r ere&ing a tri
burt.il unknown to the porffcOTitirf. -
Now, in article in the spanifh Trea
ty, di^dran,djtrtmCTtrif fimihri dif
piifes 'berwCT tlfetwo countries pre
cisely in the fame manner--but not a
'werd, from the Jac; o bi¥ by wAv of coto
pWh=,!l,o(n now-no violation of
the conWwtioni!o What thamelefs in
'confifttney!
Ji is an umionlred fa'a that the foe.
:cental negociation with Great B itain
has been pnecaufe of the success of Mr.
, Pinkney in Spain.
Mr. Pinkney has doubt)#, merit in
t^e negociarioq ; but after all, the pri: -
: cipal merit belongs to the Prefideni,
who planned and well timed the whole
buGnefc. t
A Treaty with SpainbaG been an nh.
jess near his heart, ever since hi; admin
iftrarion ; but no time could have been
so eligible as that when'Spain was ,luu.
g p d in difficulties witte another nation.
Th# the English trefy^s not so fc
vora^e as that with SpatA, especially
in the article of N,ty^ bottoms and
contraband, is much to„e Regretted.
But tbhen we confi lertli, naval force
of Great Britain and beg infilat fiua
tidn ofGreat Britain and her iafular
fixation it is not to be expelled that
will relinquish any point that can con
tribute to her fuperiorjty.. so the dif
ference between Grest Britain and
Spain,in point of naval force, muff be
ascribed a difference in the treaties, not
to a difference of merit in the negotia
tion.
,• ' / ' APRIL 7.
After all the difeuffion of Mr. Liv
inglton's refolurion, th&quettion wil;
eafilf be decided by what the Pr«fidtn:
calls the ,?ai* letter of the Co*ft& ion,
interpreted by piNin rufa.^
The result in public tipinion will be,
that % treaty made and ratified by tfe
President and Senate, is a perfeft treats
and a supreme law of the land, withoir
any aft Os deliberation or any afoot on
the part of the House of Reprefenta
tivea/'&t. ~,
" As appropriations of mcn;y and perhaps
Other sfli of the Hoofs of Reprefer.utiva,
may be necessary to carry , treaty inter full
execution, that house have the power and the
right to refute fitch appropriation, or ot iier
a&, whenever they On I,ldeqpa the exedifo of
the treat, a greater national evil, than an in
jrk^iOTt of it :Or in oth^r words, when they
judge that the worst possible confeQueAter,
even war, will be a left evil than a faithful
obfervafion of the treatv."
Thia, after all that has been said; it the
precise question, and a mod solemn question
it is, for the eonfideration of the House of
Rrprefentatives.
The poffibte ebhfeqnrnee of refuting to
fulfil the treaty, cannot be forefeen. It might
be war ,r not ; but the house of reprefenta
tivei mast, before they Signify their refufal,l
make up their minds that no possible nation, §
al event can be so cilamitous, as a fulfilment I
of the treaty. Should a treaty obviously bad,
one he the worst of evils, it is the right and
duty of the Houfeof R^prefentativer, to arrest
the evil. This seems to be, by the conllit#-'
tion, the dnly point on which they can de
liberate/
'* ,'*• '/'& '.t -'? -01 Gillian 11 safe, ^ f.fri' ^* t^r< ,~ -?
BOSTON, APRIL 1..
Paperaby the Franklin M'LeMan, from
Dublin, bring intehigence of a formidable
and extenfye confoirtey, to fefosrate that
cpfytv from,England,^,d aftabW'a Rtytfb
lican form ofgoverumcnt in eSrijuriaibn"wiih
the French government:. A partial difeove-
ry was mid J i 0 intime to prevent its execu
tion, by mra sofa governmental Emiffiry,
who b„ infinuited himfelf into the Councils
of the Democrat;. Bit such was the nature
of the conspiracy that one man could only
give information of nine members, the exe
cutive council excepted, which arranged >ll
the plans and movements of the whole bo-
Mt. ,mn Bark, the chief of this ronfyrt.
CT and the one who was to minage the ,Mack
intWe capital,after many hair breadth /cap,;
during the space of four months, foil the
good fortune to get 00 board the Franklin,
and in her art ved at this port. The adveh
rares of this gentleman though farcely _
years of age, are full of the various turns and
colours of fortune. At 15 he was midOrip
man on board a nunof war, in which flation
he remained it months ; At 17 he quitted
the sea and refamed the , Qudy of literature.
At 18, he entered the Univerfay of Dublin,
which at that time did not contain 6 Repub
licans, though there were 1590 fludents. He
undertook the arduous taft of R-publican
iting the Uliverfcr, and absolutely fneceeded
in bis projeQ. During his flay there, his re
putation as a man of feience, was considerable.
At 21, he Was removed from tbe U^iverfiiy
by the interference ofgevernment, under
pretence that he was. inculcating Deifiical
principles, from that time till the period of
his departure, he continued his political ca
reer and distinguished himfelf by a number of
pointed prodnQiom in defence of the Liber
, ti^s of mankind. He formed a chain pf De
mocratic Societies in different parts, and con
neAed them by a correspondence. He was
I fufyefted to hare opened an iatercourfe
; wtfh the government of France. He is a
powerful Speaker ; a good writer, a tealot in
polities and a great pedestrian. He had flu
died the profeffion of the Law, but could
' n^t be admitted to the bar 4 in coGfequeuce of
his notoriety in Politics.
• BOSTON, APRIL 9.
SEVEN STUBBORN FACTS!
Ift, It is faft, That the Treaty Papers cal
led for by Mr. Liv rngftoril motion, were laid
before the Senate, by tut President, as
the etyhtutiemai bedv before whom they
ought to be laid. —*L i t isfaS, that those pa
perware on the files of the Senate. —gd, It u
foa, that th^fe fi'es always remain accef
tible.—4 te h, It is fafl, that it is the custom of
the Hoof ; t 9 request papers of the Sena'c.i—
-s'h, It isfaEl, that the Members of the House
knew those papers were then in the Building
they occupied, during the whole debate on,
the fnbje.a.—6 h, It is fall that in the debate,
a Member declared he had fan those papers
ten or twelve weeks before.—And 7th, It t
fall, tbit all the effentiah of those papers
were promulgated in RandoLPH^l much
talked of defence 1— These being FACTS,
what can the manly and independent FREE
MEN of the United States, think of Men,
who can waste terror twelve days, in inven
ting plausible jeafops for demanfog, what
they could with the utmost case attain, (eith
er by arcing them of the Senate, or examin
ing their files,) merely to berrav ihto a breach
ffionfface, and adireliffiOTfromd&ty,MAN,
whole feryieip, integrity and patriotism, have
b^s ttperiencedin the Afaand who 'h the
point of elogium of an ErsKlms, a Fox,
a SHER IDAN, and ALL the champions of
iJSdftvin the Old World. Let thefeofle of
Mmerfca etyfider theftthings.'''
"Hartford, APRiTH.fr
In the month of January, aninfe&ions and
epidemic fever was raging among the poor
io Mwchmfler. Some communications bn
this occasion, publifcd in the English pa
pq% confirm the principles of the faculty, in
America, relative to the yellow fever. The
putrid fever in Manchefler is ascribed to the
f'tye caufr, as similar fevers here, for it is
found to prevail ia the fame situations. the'
low dirty unventil,ted cells, and filthy places
—The Ame preveritarives are prescribed
there with efca which are recommended by
the fyetek, hqre & ,
DIED]— At Bnfoni Bth nft. Mr. Tribal.
As Russel.—-At Hartford,i(Ver.) Col. t
IHa1 Ha z1: n, on the a,things in the evening.
1="="--
Foot Wheels.
The subscriber wiJhes
to inform the Public that he makes all
kindrof /^ FOOT WHEELS, at his
§ Shop in I,^— Any Persona wishing to
Lyme, April ifr ,\ "o—3
: # =rt"T«*^
One Cent Reward.
\^ the fabJerito^
on the night of the form* #n Apprentice
B, riftd John fabarick about fifteen
yew old. Whoever wilt tabe i,p sod # ty
prenjie, and return him to me, Ball rccieve
one me reward, and'no charges paid—all per
fans,ire forbilf harboringor tuning him^ ^
? CT
The Young Scrip.
The famous full Blooded H^rfe
fy tounT SCRIP.
Will Stand this S-afon for Car
ering; at the Sable of the Sub.
scriber; Tuefßkys excepted, which dtvs
He will Stand at the Stable of M m .
Rufus Conant in L+rae; B?gioing
the firft Tuefday in May : H* is Fi^e
Years Old this Spring, of a Dirk Bay,
Sixteen bands High, and for Snength
and Movement he is exceeded b, none.
Terms are four Dollars I Leap a^l
Six for the Season./
ALSO, The Old Dapp.b Grey
ARABIAN HORSE,
That hath been kept in Bradford, a
number of years by Thomas Omftury;
he has proved to be very sure, arid
has fired the faoft likely Colts of any
Horse of the kind in this part of the
Country. He Harids dr One Dollar a
leap arid two for the season.
Likraift, a Likely
J A C K
Will brand at the f:me Sable, at one
Dollar a leap and two for the Season.,
JAMES DAY TON.
Orford, April 23. [C —Jj
FOR SALE
A Most Delightful kituatioto,
in Wind for, (Vermont,)
CONTAINING ,near ribo Acres, of
Land, witty a large and conven
ient Mansion House, well foifhed, a
ne^ Barb; and other convenient out
Huufes ; well (applied with W*G,,
brought in fubteraneoes pipe*,; and,
lying on the. Common, is every wav
most feommodibufy fixated fi^i
chant,lnnkeeper, or private Gentlemen.
Any Person, inclining to purchafc,
may get a great Bargain arid find ftrma
of payment cafy, bv applying to
LEMUELHEDGE.,
truing on & Prntifabt
to JOSIAH DUNHAM inHanovlr.
Windsor, April 17. , O—
VENDuT
Next Tburfday will be ekpofed
t 6 S A LE'
At one of the Clock Afternobh;
AUCTION ROOM
MOSES BRIGHAM,
Amciig other rimgs^hefJh&l^
T)ROADCIoths, Velvet's,
PlrtdiaCQftolq :Corfyoysfy'
"Callicoe,, / Faftians; ~
Bandanna HahdD WildboreL
'fcrchiefi; I.,,.(Callira
Cotton arid Linen Caffimares,l
do. Vest toto,
faannfeh.' ;', '' Women's Globes,
Morgens, ;Coat itiaVeft foi-
Hott^nds, . TOT#., ' " >
;Shawls; . °^ I %T, *OT, ,
'Cotton' *«d I*or. Men's Shtfa, •
fled ffote, iHlocktiri 'Teppeis
Looking Glaflty Crockery Ware,
Hats, A Variety of 3e-
Shoes/ condhanded
B die, r I Clothe#, &c%
hßo@t Lto,:fr , [Rock Sik by the
: Tea arid Tea Cinif- Hogshead.'^
^tek, 'jl:Tin LaneeCT,%
fyftr,
^^w^'Yb^^r#M