The American herald of liberty — Exeter, N.H., 1795-02-14 00:00:00, page 3

<n of-the just and ncceO/ wit
71 * hich we ,are engaged.
You I am confident, agree
with me that it is only from firm
nefs and perfeveraiice that we can
hope for the relation of peace
on fife and hosoablc grouods,and
for the prcfervacion and permah
ent fecuritv of our dearest incerefts.
In confidenng tne situation of
ouK entries, you will not foil to
obfrrv^that the efforts which have
led to their successes, and the uo
tkampkd means by which alone
thole efforts could hive beeft sup
ported, have produced among
rhenffelves the pernicious effefts
Which Were to be efcpe&ed; and
that every thing which has palled
in the interior of the Country has
ihown the progreflive; and rapid
decay of their reiources^ and of the
inftab hey of every part of that
Violent and unnatural system, which
is equally ruinous to France, and
incompatible with the tranquilt
iy of other Nations. ,
The States General of the U
hited Provinces have nevertheless
been led, by a lenfe of present
difficulties^ to enter into negotia
tions for peace with the party now
prevailing in that unhappy coun
try. No cftablilhed Government
or independent .State can* uhder
Che present cibcUmlUncts derive
any ryaj lecurity from luch nego-
Xiacions: On our part, they could
'not be attempted without fa&tfic.
Ing both qur honour and fafety to
an tnemv, whole chief animofny
is avowedly direfted against the Ie
Kingdoms.
I have therefore continued th
life the most effcftual means for
^the further augmentation of my
forces $ and I ffiall omit no oppor
tunity of concerting the operations
the next campaign with such of
the PoWers of isurope as are irti- •
prefled with the fame tense of the
' nccefficy of vigour and exertion.
1 place the fullelt reliance on the
valour of thy forces, and on the
affeftion and public spirit of my
people,, in whose behalf I am con
tending, and whole fafety arid hap
piness are the objects of my cori
ftanc Jblickude. ,
t The local importance of Cor-
Tica, and the Tpiriicd efforts of
its inhabitants, to deliver them
selves from the yoke of France,
determined me nbt to withhold’
the pro rest ion which they fought
for j arid I have since accepted the
Crown and SoVereigrfty of that,
Country, according toanir.ftru
qient, a copy of ,* hich I havc^k
reded to be laid before you. ;
I have great pleasure in informing!
you,that I have criridurJed aTfer
ty of Amity,Commerce and Nav-«
igation With the United States
of America, in which it has been,
my obje&» eh remove as tar as
poffiblc ill grounds of J^afoufy
and milunderfla^dmg, arid to im
prove an intercourse beneficial to
bosh countries. As soon as the
radficaucps (hall have been cx
xhaoged, f will direftacopy of
this Treaty to be laid before you
. |p order that you may confider of
the propriety of making such
? provision as m^y. appear neccffary
’ far carrying it into effect* - [
£ have the greatest fatisfaftion
J in announcing to you the happy
i event of the condufiop of a treaty
for the marriage ot my fori, the
Prince of Wales, « the Prin
ces Caroline daughter of the
Duke of Brunfwjcfc THc con-.
r rl Paris, nov. |o._
CQNPEWQ^ TRIUMPHANt.
NotwitfaUnding the decree of
the Convention, by which the fit
tings of the Jacobins have been
payiGbnally lufpended, , |evc£al
Members of that fociecy, armed
with cutlafles, piftolv poinards,
afftmbled in the club-room the
fame night* when CARkiRR’s ar
rest had been decreed^. ; A^umer
ous mob, collected at the Thuil
kries, having been informed of it,
marched thither* for rounded the*
room, and cried out—“ fiown
with the Jacobins— dowh wi^h the
, proteftorsof Carrler^Hc drown
ers, the poifop-mo'ngers—Down>
with the. Knights of the guillo
tine!—Long live Liberty and
Justice f—Long live the People
, and their Reprefentative’-LT he
mob, however refrained from a&y
of I 'violence j but rhe room Was
furrouded by a detachment of
horse and foot. At three’ fa she
morning appeared fame Cammif
, faries, appointed by the Commit
tees^ who turned out the aftem
Jacobins, put the seas on the pa
pers of th? Society, locked the >
dQors,,and carried the key sto rhe
Committees. Incite fihin^ of the
. the Convention approved
by a fotemn detrde' the conduct
of the Committees*and ordered
copies of the decree to* be^nt t<>
the Popular Societies, and the ar
mies; ' 7 I
'' ■ '■ \ ' 2T "
ftanc proofs of ybur affeftioo for
my perfon.and family^ persuade
me that you will enable me to
make provision for foch an eftab.
'Jiffiment as you majr (Kink suit
able to the rank and dignity of
the Heir Apparent cd die Crown
of thde kingdoms,
Gentlemen of ibe Hottfi of Commons^
The considerations which prove
the nectflky of a vigorous profe*
cution ot the war will, 1 doubt
not, induce ybu to make a ti&eiy
and ample provision forthefeVer
al branches of the public service,
the e Him aces for which 1 have
direfted to be laid before you.^
While t regret the neceffity 1 of
large and additional burthepi on
mv fobjefts, it i 3 ajuftcorifolation
and facisfaftion co me observe the
ft ate of our credit, commerce and
rdources, which is rhe natural
refuit of the continued exertidns
of industry, under the proct^on
of a free and well regulated Gov
ernment.
A just fenle of the blessings now
so long enjoyed by this country,
will, I am periuaded, ^hdourage
you to make every (effort which
can enable you to trahfmit those
bh flings unimpaired tb yoiir pof-’
Leriry.
1 entertain a confident hope,
that, under the proceftion of Pro
yidence, and with constancy and
perfeverancc on our parr, the
principles of facial order, moral,
icy and. religion, will be ultimately
fuccefsfu!; and that my faithful
People will find their, present
exertions and facrifices rewarded
by the secure and permanent
enjoy ment of tranquility at home,
and by thedefiverance of Europe
from the greatest danger with
which it has been threatened
since the eftabliffiment of civilUed
Cottteft between the Jacobins
and the Convention.
Ms Lords and Gentlemen^
Further and more recerit IH*
telligence froni Europe.
The Popular Society of Chart
res,congratulated the Convention,
on the decree for (hutting op the
Jacobin club., It is not fufficienc,
the society Rated, to deiolve the
Jacobins, unless you prevent their
revival in othet societies. You
must also forbid other popular fo
cietietfrom poflefling public func
tions. We cannOt at the fame tithe
be legiflatdr arid pebpie-^judgfe
and party. ( Applauses.)
The PRisiDEnr.-—“ The Ma
jesty of the People, like a waVe
which drowns vile reptiles, has
dilperfed Its enemies. The Cdri
veniidn knows how to repress all
those who cake the names of lions,
leopards and cygers—They will
have only men/*;
MR. JAVS TREATY. , ’
Mn JbX, of New-York,
i received a leiter kom bis brother, thd
/ffon. Mr. jAt, dated Nov. zf,which fays;
“It syili give you pleafurc «o be iniormed,
‘ the treaty I w« font here to negbefofo,
4 wSfigaed the day before yefterdiy . ’
A (otter from London, dated Nov. it.
••j he Pofta in Canada are 'fo be debv.
ffednp id America On the ^oth June, 179#,
allowing fix months grace tor unavoioaole
: contingencies J trier »h'ch, tifoe, they are
to be free ibr the piffage qf tta of
both couaeries, with thefr eM4b. *7**
gaods imported from ode wiio rhe other
4 eoun f gy t (hall be liable to the fam* duties
as may be payable at the porta of
! That felons or debtors abfoonding froih
« either to ‘h* other country, fh*U b®
fhehered frdm justice, but M b « °F
'—Tfott ihe fhroping cf America ftiaß |K»e
additional (but reftr.aed) privilege! in the
: «adn <o\be Weft fodic^Thtt c^nimf.
: fioners Omit be aptoimed dn both uce* to
■ rdgolnte the recovery of debit, and genera’-
’ ly.fo far as we have been able to learn,
the terms give the greatest fou^aion to
WeWBTJH YPOUT, FEB. 6.
TueM >y thorn’ng arrived here the Ihfp
Charles, Capt, PgßkiNsJn 4$ days from
Rotterdam.-—ThcCap i being a gentlerhin
of inlomation and veracity; dependence
maybe placed on rhe following, related
by him—
That the French army were at Nime*
guen, and the Englifti at Arnheim, The
Rhine, whi h is only three quarters of a
pile wide, is all that prevent* the French
from pursuing the Enghih.
The 1 aft of Nov. 1200 of the French
Ctoffed the river oh a rail, destroyed a bat
tery belbnging to the Englifti, and threw
the guns intdthe river. Nothing prevent
ed the capture of Rotterdam and Amller
dam bdt the want of boats rd tranfoort their
cannOn achofs the Rhine. If the. weather
continued cold as it was when Capt, ?
foiled, the river would be froze fuffi-ient
to bare the whole French army. Mae
ftricht, Nimeguen and Men>z were taken;
The Pi nee of Orange Was at the Hague,
and the Duke of York at Lpndon.
The King 'of Profiia had withdrawn his
troops from ailing against France, having
informed the Englilh that he was in wane
of them to defend his own country—
Cipt. P, di4 not hear any thing of the
treaty between France and Pruftia.
tflE FArETIE,
With cw° otbeY^, Sicaped from cohtine
mtat Che lift d’November—they were pari
feed, and one ot them (an Adftrian) re
taken. The Marquis, with the other, ar
rived at Hamburgh, and will take paflage
America.
Mr. John Ad ai»j, minister refldent
at the Hague, informed Capt. P. that a
treaty between England and America was
concluded 00, add font to America for
raj&caxiob; and that tha Weftern Posts
were to be given up immediately, and
n^itnaon ttfade; . ‘ v
General MoiaitDOßF Commandj the
Engi & artfly.
, War law wm repotted to ba taken.
Capt. Pbuklns, brought from Rotfor
dam; Gen. EviTta, an American, belong
ing to New York. Dpt who bas been in the
French service fome' time. He had been
at Holland to obtain icf rthation of the
difpoiiuon of the people there, but being
fdlpc&ed, waimke’n up as a (py* and con-*
iota three days j he was tncn liberated,
and tool passage With Capt. P. who land*
td him in France. 4 j
~v. '
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
« 4 A
given in a report, Jo the varioui rumour?
of Peace, which have bden in circulation I
and after defining the cause which irduccd
the enemies of the Republic to spread (bold
rumodrs ; the intention of the french peo
ple oq the.Lbjc^t is thus proclaimed.
“ No, Frenchmen, no, you will not for
get the cause that induced you to take up
arms, and the only conditions opta which
you can ley them doWn, .
“ No a you have not advance J so rapid
ly tn thii glorious career, to flop ft the mo
ment when you are just at the gaol ; and
when you are £o near receiving the prize
of ^obr viftories, yen will not fuffer it-to
eicape you. Let not dur enemies ex pad it.'’
We will prove to them by new r^bref
- and by nfw triumphs' that we wi!h foe
r peace ; bat p^ace worthy of our defer deni.
. and worthy of the F each people ; and in .
A wdrd, when tbd people &all coniider war
as no longer bcccflrry to repair outrages
offered to its dignity.or to preserve them
fclVci froth new jqihlts,then only will they
, put, a cut bon .vidory, then only Will ihcf
dilate peace?’
Ju a in
: Extract ts x letter from Jofepß Fenwick.
ti^e AiEtritem eexjul at ReurJeaux^
Pu td Paris, tbe \sth, Nov. to jpfhua
J rußfont, Eff thmriuh eottjtl at Lon^,
. ohtn» ' . -■“
. •« ft Has just been decided in the Coun
cil of the Government, that America a
< uedeh fhadl go. free with all free goods y
add orders are given not th interrupt or
turn efide any even grsin loaded alio
orders are give tt to afl just claim* on the
RapdbHc f< r the - erabas goiea et Bourdeau*
1 dnd all expt iCes and r detmifrage fo^r << flclv
’ Roped or biot^t sh; Contrary to the Lawr
Os Nation*. < -'-ri •
tSigntd)- *
| ■ M
. 4
all we have beard mention them, and we
foicerely pray, that, this treaty may prove
the fouatfotilH^bf the. most ptrfod harmo
ny and lifting frjendftiip between th* two
codntrier, and that thby 'may not be inters
rupted by coefidcration* ttnwonby the nd
cite bi either.*’
agreed on by Mr. Jay, with the Execu
tive of -Great-ftritain, we are allured, ef
fedually fecuiesto the United States, the
important advantages of th* CARRYING
TRADE. In addition to What we have
be tore mentioned, we lean that American
veiTeli are permitted to export any produce
of the United States co the British iflandrl
and to receive t^e produce ot <hofe iHands,
in return. In fiiort, placing our commerce
with those iflnads on ebe tooting it stood
before the Revolution;
A letter froth Philadelphia, mention*;
that dispatches had been received by thd«
Prcfident, front M’S Jay— ard that the
treaty provides ift, for Indemnification
id, for delivery of the weftern pofta— jd;
fur a limited trade between the U «red
States and the B itifti Weft-lndi—! Hands—
and 4th, for the recovery of hma fute debt*
before the War, Ac.
The Hon. David Hu.MrHilafs, Minis
ter cf the United States, to the Court of
Portugal; arrived on Monday lift, at New
port, irdm Liftion and proceeded to Phi
ladelphia, immediate y. He is to return
forthwith to Portugal We have seen a
gentleman who had lome ednverfattoo with
him at Newport—but we do not learn any
thing refpedmg odr unfortunate country}
men at Algiers. Thb two sons of the Em
peror of Morocco) ire contending for ibd
Em per y*, and the one who has pofleffion of
the lea-ports, hrs lately lent out his rovers
in ^ueft of booty.—Had they fell in w tH
any American vefteia, it >i Col: H’s opm-1
ion they would have captured them i bus
they have returned into port wi'hout meet 4
ing any. The Republic of France, is tfid
most influential powei at Algiers. Asj
without doubt, Col H. charges himfell
with import’nt commun.catiohs to Th a
Pa ksioaNr, a few da»s will perhaps un
fold tome intereiimg intelligence of th#
captives it Algiers.
The Hon. ALEXANDER
TON Elq. Ute iecretvry of the Tieafujy,
is in nomination as Governor, of New.
York ; and NICHOLAS CRUGER, E
as Lieut. Governor; Ihe HOa. Mr.BURR,
will be set in oppofliio* to Mr. H. The
Conte it it is expeded wid be warm.
Co!. Walks a, and Maj. Noatm, who
served asaidt-de^amp to Baron Steußb n*
during, the war, end were adopted by hini
as hit children, focceed to the property hd
hit left. ‘
PARIS; DSC. Ji
PE AC El ?
The Committee dr Pablic Safety lid
YW£ 7RE ATI.