The Newhampshire gazetteer — Exeter, N.H., 1792-05-23 00:00:00, page 2

State of 1 To A. B. of P. in
New Hum;fare.> the count, of
fs. J (addition.)
Greeting.
In the name of the State of New-
Hampfhire,you are required to appear
before me. S P. Enquire, one of the
justices of the peace, for the county of
aforefaid, at P. on the
day of at of the clock, in the
noon, to anlwer unto E.T.
of M. (addition) inplea of which
plea the said E. T. hath commenced
to be heard and determined before me,
and your goods or estate are attached
to the value of (hillings for Se
curity to Satisfy the judgment which
the said E. T. may recover upon the
aforefaid trial. Fail not of appear
ance at your peril. Dated at P.afore
faid, the day of Anno
Domini P.T.
EXECUTION, OR WARRANT OF
DISIRESS.
ff.} The State of New-Hampshire.
To the feeriff of our count, of
or his deputy,or either of the con.
Cables of the town of P. within
our said county. Greeting.
Whereas A.B. of P. (addition) on
the day of before S. P. Esq.
one of our justices of the peace for our
county of R. aforefaid, recovered judg
ment against C. D. of H. (addition)
for the Sum of debt Or damage,
and cost of Suit, as to us appears
of record ; whereof execution remains
to be done. We command you there
fore, that of the money of the said C.
D or of his goods or chattels, within
your precind, at the value thereof in
money, you cause to be levied, paid
,nd Satisfied uno the said A. B. the
aforefaid sums, being in the
whole,and also that out of the money,
goods or chattels of the said C.D.you
levy more for this writ, together
with your own fees : And for want of
such money,goodsor chattels of the said
C.D.to be by him (hewn unto you or
found within your precind, to the ac
ceptanceof the faidA.B. for Satisfying
the aforefaid fams ; we command you
to take the bod, of the said C.D. and
(if be my be found in your preci nil)to
appear before me T. P Eiq, oneof
the justices of the peace for the county
of aforefaid, at in P- the
day of at ofthe clock
in the noon then and there to
answer to R. W, of K. (addition)in a
plea of ~
the damage of the said R. W. (as he
faith) the fam of (hillings, as
(hall then and there appear with other
due damages. Hereof fail not and
make due return of this writ,with your
doings therein, unto myfelf, at or be
fore the said day of Dated
at P. aforefaid, the day of
Anno Domini , T. P,
ATTACHMENT.
State of 1 T o the Jberifl of the
New- Hampshire. > said count, of
fi. J or bis deputy, or to
either of the conflables
ofP, infaid county,
Greeting.
In the name of the State of New-
Hampshire,you are required to attach
the goods or estate of A. B, of P afore
fa^d (addition) to the vdueef
(hillings, and for want thereof to take
the body of the said A. B. (if he may
be found in your precind) and him
fafely kcep,fo that he may be had be.
fore me S. P. Enquire, one of the jus
tices of the peace for the county of
aforefaid, at P. on the
Jay of at of the clock in
the noon, then and brie to an
fiver to E. T. of N. (addition) in a
plea of # to
the damage of the said E. T. (as he
faith) the sum of Shillings, as
ihall then and there be made to appear,
with other due damages. Hereof fail
not,and m^ke due return of this writ,
With your doings therein unomyfelf,
at or before the day of
Dated at P. aforefaid, the
dav of Anno Domini S. P.
SUMMONS WHEN GOODS ARE
ATTACHED
and him commit dnto our gaol in H.
and we command the keeper thereof
accordingly to receive the said C. D.
intoour said gaol,and him fafely keep,
until he pays the full Sums above
mentioned, with your fees ; or that he
be difeharged by the said A. 8., the
creditor, or otherwile by order oflaw.
Hereof fail not, and make return of
this writ, with your doings therein,
unto our said justice within sixty days
next coming. Witness our said justice
at P. tie day of Anno
Dotoini S.P.
State of ) ''°
New- Hampshire, I
ff.) Greeting.
You are hereby required in the name
of the State ofN.Hampshire to appear
at the court of to be holden
at within and for the said county
of on to teftify what ycuknow
delating to a plea of
then and there to be heard and tried
betwixt A. B. of, &c. and C. D. of,
&c. defendant. Hereof fail not,asyov
will anfweryourdefaDltunder,the pain c
and penalties of the law. in that behalf
made and provided. Dated at P, the
dav Os AnroDomini
A.D. Clerk.
SATURDAY, APRIL 21.
AN engrossed bill for railing a
further sum of money for the
protection of the frontiers, was read
a third time,the blanks were filled up,
and the bill passed, yeas 37 ; Nays 20.
A motion made cn Wednesday last
by Mr. Gerry, being called up, and
in part agreed to, a committee was;
pursuant thereto,appointed, to inquire
into the state of the recruiting Service,
and to report.
Mr. Boudinot moved, that a joint
committee of both Houses be directed
to wait on the President of the United
States, to request he will recommend
to the people of these States a day of
public humiliation and prayer, to be
observed by fapplicating the Almigh
ty, for the fafety, peace and welfare
of the Union.
TUESDAY, APRIL 24.
The amendment proposed by th§
Senate, to the bill for indemnifying
the state of the late Gen. Greene
was taken into consideration, and a
greed to.
Mr. Gerry, from the Committee on
his motion refpedirg the appointment
of Short-hand writers, made the fob
lowing report, which was read, and
ordered to lie on the table :—
'' Whereas an impartial publication
of the debates of the House of Repre
sentatives of the United State will be
of great public utility ;"
"Refolded, That three perfon^fkil
led in the art of Stenography,be with
in a week after the commencement of
the next feffion-of Congress, appointed
by ballot, take and publish impartially
and accurately the legislative fubje&,
which may be submitted to the confe
deration of this House, and the debate
thereon, of the members refpe&ively ;
—that provision be then made for
compensating the persons so to be ap
pointed ; and that they be severally
qualified by oath, to a faithful dis
charge of the trust."
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2§,
The House proceeded to confider
the amendments reported by the com
mittee of the whole, to the "Bill to
provide for calling forth the militia to
fapprefs infurredions, to execute the
laws of the Union, and repel invafi
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
CONGRESS.
SUBP^NA.
ons," and the fame being further a
meuded, were together with the bill
ordered to be engrossed, and read the
third time tomorrow.
Tne House proceeded to confider
the meffsge from the Senate, oi;Mon
day last, desiring a conference on tne
fubjed ma.ter ot the amendments dis
agreed to by this House, and infilled
on by the Senate to the bill to provide
for the national defence by eftablilh
ing an uniform militia throughout the
United States." Agreed o.
Important Advices from
EUROPE,
Per the General Warren. Capt, Wbel-
Itn from Ireland - JO days later than
before received in the United States.
FRANCE.
~PAR IS, MARCH 2.
Alfred of the Emperor's official com
munications to bis Ambaffdor atParts.
17th Feb. 1792.
" T ANSWER in the name ot the
Emperor, my matter, to the ex
planations required by the Court of
Fiance : His sentiments are so
pure, that he willingly Submits toi
explain away the teluffon, artful-1
ly propagated in order to com-•
mit the tranquility of both States— —|
The request zested ch two points ; the;
firft relative to the orders issued tol
Gen. Bender to prepare for war. This
armament was merely defen five—it
had no other obj.6lbut to protest the
Electorate of Treves frem an invasion.
Fhe second point related to the E
mperor's alliance with thfKing of Prussia
and other Powers. Though it be mis
named a league, nothing can be more
just, thanthe treaty by which the
Kings declared, in the month of June,
1791, that they would support the
cause of his Most Christian Majesty
against his rebel oppressors. Nothing
but thuKing's perfe& date of freedom
could have disarmed his avengers—
but.fhould rebellion break out an w,
the confederacy of Kings would have
its effea. [When this lafl pafrge was
read yefterda, in the Afcmbly, a men her
exclaimed, that the Emperor was ver,
insolent ; another called for the Or er
of the Day ; a third vociferated War !
War! War ! and M. Tallifer said, in a
very audible voice, " The Emperor is a
:urjed corticalfellow."]— After having
threatened those who would dare in
tuit the King, Qjeen, or any of the
Royal Family,he proceeded to the po
pular Societies, and said, ''the vio
lence and influence of the Republican
party, condemned .^y the principles
of the constitution, ^lha£:iccd with
Borrow by all those who with well to
France--the Jacobins are the instiga
tors of the faction. [Here M. Taili
fer interrupted—'' so so, the cloven
foot appears"—another- gentleman
called out for the author of the farce ;
a third contended,that Leopold was a
member of the Feuillant Club] —by
the mancevres they seek to undermine
the Government, to expose the Mo
narch to ridicule and contempt; to
annihilate the principles of political
toleration, and keep up eternal divi
sions between men of different opini
ons—they have forced Government to
be lavish of the public fortune, in or
der to stem the torrent of excess which
they taught to flow—the Assembly of
the nation admi ted them, received
them with complacency,&caufed their
incendiary declamations to be printed
— through their baneful influence, the
law-givers issued the incompetent de
cree of the 25th of January, as if the
King's rights were Subordinate to the
caprice of a National Assembly."
To this letter is added another from
the Prussian Minister, breathing the
fame sentiments, avowing the fame
principles, and a circular letter writ
ten by the Emperor to other crowned
heads. He fays he will join them with
efficacy, if requisite, though his firft
and only wi(h be for peace.
It was impossible to paint the Situa
tion of Paris yesterday—all was tu
mult—war was on every lip.
This morning M.Bruat complained
that the Minister for Foreign Affairs
had not advised the King to demand
a categorical answer of the Emperour
on his adherence to the Treaty of Al
liance concluded in 1756 —in Short,
whether he was desirous of a Sincere
and solid peace with France, or war.
''Why," said he,"a e we to keep for
ever in this fufperfe— a suspense that
may exhaust all the sinews of war,and
ftffer the flames of public spirit to ex
pire, never to be rekindled? Are those
who are entrusted with the important
charge of directing our forces for our
defence in league with our enemi^ ? I
wish to confide in the reCtitude of the
King's intentions,&will dolo as lorgas
it Shall be possible; but let his Mmif
ters do their duty; and let us know,
once for all, if we are to corfider the
Emperor as a friend br an enemy, I
move that the Diplomatic Committee
be charged to examine and report
within eight days, whether or not it
concerns us to maintain the Treaty of
1756, and whether or not the Empe
ror has infringed it."
M. Rouyer proposed that the Com
mittee Should report in three days.
“ War is not to be decided on so
lightly," said M. D'Averhauit. " It
is clear that our Cooftitution, which
forbids us to undertake wars of con
quest, annuls as much of the Treaty of
1756,3 s it relates to effenfive wars ;
but notwithftandihg this, it is of im
portance to us to maintain the rest of
the Treaty, and let us not unnecessa
rily convert, a oftful ally into a pow
erful enemy; To adopt the propefe d
motion would be to alarm the whole
kingdom. Be assured that the people
without dreading a necessary war. put
up earned prayers for peace, and that
the cry of war ! war ! is heard only
from your galleries.' —The mcticn
was referred to the Diplomatic Com
mittee.
Sunday, March 10.
M. Cahier, in a speech, wherein hd
announced his-d frniffion,declared,that
there exiftrd a plan of a general con.
fpiracy, carried on by thole men who
were formerly called of diftinaion— l
that eight or ten thousand feditioua
persons «ere perambulating Paris—■
that the adjacent departments were in
a state of iofurreaion, under the pre
tence of scarcity of grain—that the
north, the fouth, and even the center
of the Empire, experienced those con
vulsion: And that notwithstanding the
means of force, were dwindling in
to a state of annihilation in the hands
of the Administrative Bodies.
The President read a latter from
the Minister of Justice, which accom
panied a
LEITER from the KING.
M. Guadit said, that within the
kingdom, the executive government
was merely a name; and without,
Leopold and the Kings of Prussia and
Spain are to decide the fate of
France.
M. Cambon proposed, that a fe^
rious remonstrance should be made to
the King, on the culpable negligence
of his Ministers. I propose that the
Assembly should thus address him.
“ Those who have advised you not
to dismiss your minister, Bertrand,
are culpable—that man has 101 l the
"I beg, Mr. President, to com
municate to the National Affembl,
that I have nominated M. de Grave
to be Minister of the War dedartment
in the room of M. de Narbonne.",
M. Sage proposed that it should be
declared that M. de Narbonne, who
had filled his office with so much cre
dit to himfelf, should be declared to
have carried with him the regret of
the National Assembly.
This was warmly opposed by M.
de Charlier, who demanded that he
(hould not be allowed to quit Paris
until he had rendered an account of
his administration.
National Legijiaiive /femblj.
FRIDAY, MARCH 2.