The American herald of liberty — Exeter, N.H., 1795-02-14 00:00:00, page 1

ALL Perfons' iddebted to,
or tb«^.h«ve *ny d^ajMs.pi^
es a;e pi iQAEPH L,Aof
^Exeter, depend^..^e reqartted ip exhibit
them for feit!«ment,.to <
DW Infills of .BrCdi»od, inc
Jo st a h Le avi tT of Exetet,
tajwt tflatt.
■ fr > ’ 1 f
FOR. SALE
*TpHAT valuable FARM
g in B'entmuHf wjih «he Houle,
-Bam, Store, Coopers bba©Mdo«t-'hoiWe«
thereon ; containing about ajo **ere> of
land, rtiib two Orchardand]
'watered— mi excellent ffaiwtion fore Tra-h
det* or 9 aWk Hoirfe—about 20 miles did
ant from Pordmouth tod Newbury-potU
"Enquire of ’t
♦ Wm. BROOKS,
living on (ba premifei. *
Brentwood, Jan. il. (795‘ ' ’
A LL Pcrfons whb have any
JA demands or the eflaxe of Cdt DA
VID 4UIMBY, lata <4 Hawit, deceased,
a-e riepiefled to exhibit (hej^ebims to
^fA>« Q^iw>y, widow, or to Thomas
P k G. S'.q. niftratoriXP Aid eftatc.— :
And ihofe who are indebted to And eßace
•te requeued to nuke speedy payment.
1795.
Sfifty Sheep. 4
'IT i( " 1,1 — "
CAME into the indofure of the Cub
ic riber Come timejm> December I*R,
two SHEEP. The outlet may have them
%y proving property et>d paying charger.
' JOSI AH SMITH.
Jan. 23, *795-
■— — . ■~» « ia«.,
< WANTED. i
p ; BX the Printer hereof, a
few bulhels of OATS, for
which a generous price will
be given.
- :FL A N LED,
BY the Printer hereof a few pounds of
voarfe fhaep’s wook . .
—likew^Sbt—
A quantity of tanned {hrepfkiar suitable
for book binding -fdr which a generous
price will be given. Jan. jt
• Smith’s Hymns.
Just published and ready far fate by
the printer hereof*
ZT^HB Sixth Exeter Edition of fil
-1 vine hym Hs,;or ^criw^l
SONGS &c.~Containing about- Forty
-excellent Hymna whfcb bm not been
printed i* any former edition^and fume
„qf ; *^|l^ Originak ' ci :UT
e / jM Retieved* j
and to b« Cokl ac this Offiee. the C q j
Fifth Edition of the Wbrceftet
Colletion nf Sacred Harmony, I
—»A |»Sp—* . ■ r
Cbefterfield s Principles of Pod
iitenefs. ;
RAGS.
-La f-: >.s>;„v ।
CASH, Writing-Papenpr
Books : given for clean
cotton and linen RAOS at
''fins Office. ’ j
,f if ’. .. -i; , in it .*' "1
' o* T&OS& who
< WOOD la the Punter hereof vtMld
" much obh^e him by forwarding ?7
-immediate^ - *
Volume IX j;
Publijhed on Saturdays, by Sa^muej, W inslow, in Ma^n-Stree^ Rxeter, (}few-tiam^fi)ire) at 1 Doll. 6c 25 Cents per annum.
American Herald of Liberty.
- r.- uJ-tKrs Inn n
coev. of an adOreSs-
FrtferueJ on thej^h Q^.
Srgned bp 4 -
. NIPiiVAjN^TAPHORST^
------Visser ^Exfcnrumarf)
■ . :VaM-S La^RQ, ? f
I 7 AN VANP?RjjEyDE t
tn behalf of Three Tboufand CitiXedf^
T H en de r signed
apd inhabitants of . |hi& city, set
forth: ,*
THAT ehey have hithertd
-fully confided in the wif
doui and-good imea^ons as your
honors in adopting tneafofcS fuir
the present times, and most
conducive co the welfare of the
good-Burghers dfthis eky; clie fc
corky and fafety of the refpeifive
inhabitants, together with the
fedtOFiate care taken to prefertc
their lives and property. /
Ift consequence - whereof the;
undersigned have never heretofore
a&ually lignified the least diftvoft
in the wife agd good adininiltra*
tion of your relying
that the faithful dis charge of ch^
duty incumbent on the govern
ment of the city, towards its brave
Burghers, would render it neoef
fary to have recourse to any oth
er mtafures.
But the underwritten are given
toiundfcrftand, chat the freedehbern
actons of your honors have been
much impeded by the uaexpe&vd
appearance in this. city of th?
Prince of Orange t and the Duke of
Tork j and that the arrival of thele
illufirious personage are only teodw
ing to influence your honors in
confencing to revolutions highly
ruinous and pernicious to the
welfare of the inhabitants of thi^
oily, and province at large* Ak
The underwritten, without in^
veftigating the motives which in?
duced the said illustrious perlons
to vrfit this ciry, have since their
arrival learnt with the utmost con*
fternation and anxiety, that it has
been taken into cda&leracion by
your honors, whether upon the apr
proach df the JFrench army 4hs ,
city ihouki be put ki.i ftaft of de- j
fence or not> upon wbith y° ur |
honors have decided to expose.
cky to < rmUtary fiege< , \
. <Thac in Conference th^repf
your honors tad further
inundate the cpupjry
if aeceflary by opening M?e §l^-
ees in the vicinity of this shy* asd
even to make opening in rh? ^a
dykes/in arder lu efledl tlpo
dationin the most pnwcffMi^O
her, ^l' ■
Moreover, that your
Ihould have confcrited to adniit a
confldtraA^ sn^ndJier/ crf English
, troops for the defence of this city.
ThatitheundeHigned Bufgh
dmi *Whlbtei^^ eaix; toh>°
means approverof-fuch measures
far a*.*Mf< JnWW. S*’?
been enfe^cedthereto by the >rsH
foce of the heredicary PrefUtw ol
we openly declare that theft: triea-
S A T V R p A Y’ t7^i-
hires are by no means consistent
with the wiflies of the inhabitant^
of ihii teity— - •
That t)^ pndcrwricten Burgh
ers ahd inhabiunuof this city ex
ped to be decidedly informed, for
1 tw<i iliortrious
pft.:tonages bav?made chtir appear
ai^n this city*and whether your
huuors^have canfeHced (b put this
city in a ft ate bf defence ;to ex
pose the citizens to a siege ;, tp
luffer foreign troops to enter the
city । and thereby to change the
, civil into a n^frpry government.
That the underwritten Burgh-,
ers and inhabitants of this city
poficiveV declare they cannot be
sa isfied with any refutation tend
ing to a military defence of the.
city, b^tthat they have firmly re
lolved to oppose every tach refo
lu?ion, and to prevent any milita
ry force being called in for the
prefervacion of their city and prop
er<y.
That in parxiculaf they will
never content to th? quartering of
a Brkilh garrison in Amsterdam,
but that the underwritten will op
penly oppole, with all their might,
thi*s rapacious and Greedy Bind
(Roof and plunder fieck Bendef
Who by repeated declaration of
their chief cannot be within
hounds; ar>d (hall confid^ ^eir
approach aJgnaj given by yqW
boners toe thff 7 c9mipencemerit of
pjonft the citi?e<^for the conse
quences of which yqor honors a
lone will be refpofible.
r. Foe <hc prevention of this
dre,d£al SWin4,^'Jarghers »nd
JntHbiwntf, of Shis city, at this
critical junajre, humby addrels
themselves to your honors, molt
Mrnaftly; regutaingithat you will
never concur in any measures
whif h! W> * b 'A?
city to mUM|™,&fp.4e much lets
to consent to the entering ot (uch
licentious freebooters and p unde. -
ers, wh? iWejmt
ww! Am"’
4^. ihisbflwmh 5^ 32 ’W
iff; ’’r th, w W"
yow
WE’
i®»W
refponQble foi(h<? dreadfu] confe-
f r W 9
Wm iß«*
17 u I
• ~.d ! w iot' j
«i>e
* preiented the fellowiffg Pi«eia
csrtti«mW‘fiWadded f 4 t
of
realon ? May yoor eves at length
be opened,&an end bepuc to so
many calamities! Weakened by re^
peated lol£s,difunited x & fettered*
. without any other refjorce chin
despair, yotr ftili may have ail
asylum in rhe genefolity of the
nation, Yes, your brothers, the
French people, are ftiliinclined
to^hink you/more mislead than
culpable^their arths are stretch
ed out tofdu, and the National
*Gon vent ion -pardons . you in their
Hame, if you lay down yous arms,
and if repentance and a sincere at
t^thm^nf urges you uHraternife
With tfetd. ' W word sis I fact ed
*^and if unfaithful delegates ha*e'
abated their confidence and
lattice fhdt be executed an them.
—^Thus the; Republic, equally
tembie QMaqds Us enemies within
aS wit houb of»«bigh4y gratified by
recalling its narfguided childrens
nwtoe advantage ,of its clemency,
« wnd hasten to return into the bof
yaUn country. The au
mSsfortoacs are
thofeJ whO have feciuctd you. ?fc
ifr Mme Chat the enemies of France
fhouid oeaiei to be gratifkd bv the
fpedtable of-our wternai difren
lions: They alOnfc'ffode at your
misfortune*^fhsy*lane take ad*
vantage of them s We aidlW He
' featxhekdmpious plans tujri a-
J gaiuft them ehofe arms they have
foppifed yon withy our -de
ftrudtori. Are the liet^OatUrd
► difrbtvcd ?-*And has the blood of
t he finghfh pa fled imb your veins
'Wbdldiybtr families
ot ydur brother conquerors of
revolt in ibt department of the
Wefty the coasts of Brest, and the
cOafi of Cherbourg-^
•• For ?wo. years your cdurttry
has been ^pr?y to the horrors df a
civil war; Tbefe fertile plains,
which appeared designed by haturd
td 6e the abode of happineft^ are
become (he fefidence of prbfcrip
uqH an< cdt na g c - The courage
of our countrymen is turned a
gainst then)Cel vs. The flarhet
devour their habitations/ and the
earth, covered ^ith ruins and with
emblems df mqurnjrtgjtafutes eitart
a iubfiftcncetd their tarvivors.—
Such are, Frenchmen, the wounds
that have been inflicted oh our
country by pride 8c Imposture —*
Wicked men havfe abused ydor* m
expqjiencejt was in the name of a
righteou? Goo that they furniihed
you with paracidal arms j it was
in the name of Humanity that they
devoted to death*thousands of vic
tims j it wae in the name of V>-*
rue that they drew together a band
of Wretches from every corner of
France—rhat they made k the re*
ceptacle of monsters vomited out
of every country. What blood
has been facrificrd to the belt of
dominions’ and you, whom they
deluded, why -did you reject th^
lights that wetc held out co you#
to embraced mifchicvoas phan^
tom ?—Why would you prefer
masters to btOtherS, and the torch*
** *.< ’r •
[Number 33.
* . ■