The American herald of liberty — Exeter, N.H., 1794-03-18 00:00:00, page 4

Between Madam ALLHONLT and Es quire
NUMB HE AD : B .ngamifi refinedjirain
or Politencii' wherein it displayed a pro
'diHoui deal of the (üblime and beauti
o •
tui
<'■ QUIRE help himfelf ?—My dinner’s
'7 p°v»
Mit very good— l wilhld fometh'ng more—
Yauve plenty Ma'm—Pny cat, Sir»if ’Squire
Or would have h<d fomeching better— why
f I might fry
There new vsa; a better dinner made.
I’m glad ’Squire likes it— Thank you for
fume bread
Nanny, do bring some bread I—Why
pye ;
^hank—hum — hum / /—l’m afham’d on’t,
bandit <why ;
‘Tis made of no<hiog but the coarsest flour
—JTZy tis good! and then it’s kept till
Theflalonians, v, 20. 27*
DEAU sir,
EVER fond, as I know you
are, of what is curious I
have fenc you a copy of a re
markable Prophecy lately found
in Paris, and tranlmhted from a
gentleman there, to his friend in
London ; who writes that it was
engraved on a flag stone, two
yards square, in Hebrew charac
ters, and very elegantly inlaid
with gold, it isfuppofed to have
lain near 600 years under an old
wall, taken down by order of the
late King of France, to be re
built j on removing the rubbilh
from the foundation, this stone
was dicovered.
Permit me to aflure you, that
I heard it from a man of very
ft rid veracity and honour, who is
expert at Hebrew, and on whom
I can rely for the truth of the
ckcumftance. As it predicts a
Mam —
Docs ’Squire like Shad ?— Hum very fond
offifi—
’oquirieats quite nothing— 'Tit my favorite
dt/b—
I did not think of cortspany to-day,
where’s your eyes ?
Hand it along I— -Pray Madam, dont you
Jdo Mam— Tnis'fuit ’Sqdr i—Thank you
rife.
Cap Squire drink brer ?—We happen to
home.
Go, bring along rhe tankard, Nanny dear—
Helth, Ma’m.—hum—hum—you've very
pleafanl beer.
’Twas good before ’twas old. What would
Squire chule ?
I ihank'e Mani—D.a Squire bring any
Not any. Ma m— l’ve miserable cheefe—
’Taint lit toeat—Squire have tome?— lf
you please
Fear Squhe c»n*—O Ma m tit •Utry good,
Needs no excuse -My cake’s as huid as
al molt four.
Pray, don’t leave oft— lve—bu—lve squire
can’t eat.
I'<vt din d quite plenty—•not another bit ;
Squire h’am made HAI.F a dinner, ’twas
io poor ;
F I'd all the indies IJhould eat no more ! 1
b’ out of rum—
Wb' 1 drinks not much o' that abroad, or't
W od.
'Tit very go d, Ma'm—Wnt€i a kind of
[The following was handed in print
by a gentleman, late from Lon
dn.~ Tis printed to our
readers y as we received it j as a
support of their faith in the Mil'
lenium —which, we hope, can be
J'upported by /capture, reason, and
the opinions of pious men, that it
WILL COME, and the lime
SOON.}
FROM A LATE NEW-YORK PAPER.
Remarkable Prophecy.
A DINNER DIALOGUE,
can—
news i
Poet’s Corner.
mind; may you and 1 prepare
Tor it. O may we live to lee the
really illustrious defeendant allud
ed to ; who-, if this be true, mult
be now alive, past infancy, proba
bly in Europe, perhaps in En
gland ; is the Gncere with of Sir,
Your molt affectionate friend and
lervant,
IN the fitting of the National
Convention of Dec. 6, the plan
ofßariere for flopping the violenc
es which in feverai parts of the
Republic had been exercised to
crush the freedom of religious wor
ship, was taken into consideration.
Robertfpierre presented it, and the
following decree was made :
I. The National Convention
forbids all violence or menaces a
gainft the freedom of religious
worlhip.
11. The vigilance of the con
stituted authorities, and the adiv
ity of the public force, shall be ex
erted to<his end, and shall employ
all the means that may be requis
ite to give security to the religious
wor(hip of all persuasions.
Ilf. The Convention does not
by this decree, relax from the pre
' . 'I. ■-
* By Go% and Magog, I appre
hend we may understand the open
and Jecret, enemies of evangelical lib
ertyand equality, or of genuine Chris
tianity.— Adieu.
most glorious and universal revo
lution in i Soo, I heartily wilhto
congratulate you on the welcome
news. 1 do expert great chang
es will take place here. The
Millenium will loon come, I have
1799, There (hall cohie a de
fcendanc of David, who will per
form iuch a6ts of Grace, from the
power derived from Almighty
God, as to destroy Gog and Mag
og, and^will cause, in
1800, The remnant of all na
tions to be of one religion, and
no more wars amongst mtn, who
will be forever after in bonds of
fnendfhip, equality, and unfeign
ed, love towards God and one a
not her. AMEN.
there will be a deftrutftivc
difumon among ihcpowers ot Eu
rope.
1796*, there will be 'a great
fhughier and much blood shed
by land and lea-.
1797, there will appear a Gog
and Magog* that will make war
against all nations in the world.
1798, There will be a great de
ftru&ion that will thin the inhabi
tants of the earth.
In the year 1790, there will be
a rebellion against the French
King, and when the present Pope
dies there will be no other elects
cd.
In 1791 there will be a war a
mongft many of European pow
ers against France.
1792, more of the Christian
powers engaged in the war.
1793, the war incrcalcs through
Europe*
1794, there will be few or no
forms of religion obfervtd in
France.
been long fatisfied m my own
FRANCE.
NOTE.
R. HAWES.
Spelling-Book,
.AND THE
Youth’s Inftrudor,
May be had at this Office.
ceding decree pafled against re
fractory and turbulent priests, and
against the individuals who dis
turb the public tranquility.
IV. Nor do they mean to fur
nifh a pretext for giving any dis
turbance to patriots, or to check
the aspiring flight of the public
mind.
MR. Gwhclp alias, Prince
Edward, pafled thro’Ver
mont, called on a Greenmountain
avlor, and being enamoured with
hs fair fpouie, (for some Princes,
you mult know, have paflions as
well as men) he extorted from her
lips a KfSS;—and turning to her
husband, alkcd him. Flow be felt,
10 lee his wife kiffcd by a Prince ?
the
relpeCt due to Princes.and too
ungrateful for the honor done
him, very brilkly applied his foot,
to Mr. NED’s pbftenors ; —ano
then alked him* How it made a
Prince feel to have his breech
kicked by a TAYLOR ?
V. They invite good citizens
to abstain from all theological dis
putes, in order to employ them
selves wholly in matters that con
cern the fafety of their country.
WARRANTEE Deeds,
Quitclaim do.
JufticeV Writs & Summons,
Do. Executions, Alfo*
Writing-Paper and Writ.
ing-Books of a very good quali
ty may be had at this Office.
In the fitting of the 17th of
Nov. a letter was received from
the ci-devantDutchefs of Orleans
offering her fortune, 11 millions
to the Republic.
On the 1 ith of November, the
gold and fiiver collected from va
rious parts of the Republic, in
Paris, amounting to no lets than
41 millions sterling.
BLANKS.
We find in a late London papef the
following Paragraph:
General Washington has adted
with becoming dignity and prud
ence in his conduct to Citizen Ge
net. The pert Frenchman finds,
that republicanism has not so o
perated in America as to make
every man in it mad.
BEGS leave to inform those
of his Customers who are indebted
0 him for papers—to make immediate
payment in Cash—as he has lately recei
ved a very loud and diftrefling call from
Mr. RanleT tthe unfortunate fufferer by
fire) to fettle his balance for printing the
papers for the years 1792 and 1793. He
hopes none will hesitate a minute as his
principal object is to reIieveMr.RANLET.
March 3, 1794.
Psalms Hymns,
WEBSTER’S
Ebenezer Cram,
P oft-Rider,
ANECDOTE.
Dr. WATTS’
In theHoufe of Repre/entatives, Feb. 21,
RESOLVED, That the Treasurer be,
and he hereby is directed to colleA
the outstanding Taxes—The debts due on
the Excise and Impost Bonds, and the debts
due on the bonds of the Mafonian propri
etors, as soon as it can be done conducive
to the public good of the State, any former
Resolve to the contrary notwithstanding.
And it is further Refolded, that the Trea'.
surer receive State No:es, Certificates and
bills of the New Emiflion, in payment Os
either of laid demands at the following
rates, viz. Twenty (hillings in State Notes
or Certificates in lieu of fifteen (hillings in
Specie, and twenty (hillings of (aid Bills
of the New Emiflion, in lieu of five Ihil
lings in Specie, calculating the interest
n (aid Notes and bills of the New Emif
(ion.
1 Marcb .
New.HampJhire. \
npHE Treasurer being of opinion that
A “ the public good of the State” will
be belt promoted by an immediate Col
kdion of the debts abovementioned, Re
quells all concerned not to delay payment
any longer, and thereby save the trouble
and expence of multiplicity of Extents.
J T. GILMAN.
The fever al Printer! of Newt Papert ih
tbit State are rtquefied to injert the above if!
their RefpeAive Paffrs for two Weeks.
Read and concurred,
Abiel Foster, Prefidentof the Senate,
Approved zzd Feb. 1794.
JOSIAH BARTLETT.
Her great and unparalleled
Sufferings, on account of her
Conversion, her wonderful de
liverance from two affafffnSj
hired by a Popifh Frieft to
preservation in a wood for two
\ years, and how (he was provi
dentially found by her husband
—who, together with her pa
rents, were brought to embrace
the true religion.
TO WHICH IS ADDED,
A Brief Account of the Severe
Persecutions of the French
Proccftancs.
RAN away from the sub
scriber cn the Jth inst. an Indented
Bov, named Nathaniel Brown- All per
lons aie hereby forbid harboring or trail
ing him on my account, as they would avoid
the penalty of the Law. Whoever will
return him to his mailer free of expense,
fhail have the above reward and no thhkt
lor their trouble-
NOBLE FRENCH LADY,
From the errors and fuptrftitions
of Popery^ to the Reformed
Religion, by means of a Prot
estant Gardener, her servant.
WHEREIN ARE SHEWN
BY virtue of licence from
the Hon. Judge of Probate of Wills*
&c. for the county of Rockingham, will
be fold at Public Vendue, on Tuelday the
25 h of March inst at one o’clock in the
afternoon, at the dwelling-houle of Dan
iel Clark, late of Brintwood, Gen
tleman, deceased, the Real Estate of laid
deceased, together with the Reversion of
the Widow’s thirds—Alfb, at the fame
time will be fold some Goods and Uten
sils. Conditions of sale will be made
known at time and place, by
ABIGAIL CLARK, Adm’x.
Brint^uood, March 3, 7 , 94*
French Convert t
Sent up for coKturrentt,
John Prentice, Speaker pro tem.
In Senate, February 22d. 1794.
JOHN LAMPREY.
Ken/ington, March 10 1794
STATE of NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
BEING A TRUE RELATION OF THE
HAPPY CONVERSION
murder her, her miraculous
Just Publijhed,
And for tale at this Office,
THE
PUBLIC VENDUE.
Six Pence Reward.
OF A