The American herald of liberty — Exeter, N.H., 1794-04-15 00:00:00, page 4

' United States.
PHILADELPHIA, March 22.
WE hear that the French Min^
ifter has declared that the
French government will allow and
pay damages for the detention of
American veflels at Bourdeaux,at
he rate of twentyfive livers per
day, for each.
BOSTON, March 31.
Capt. Nehemiah Lovell, of
Bankable, left Montserrat, sth
To conclude : Here’s success to honest
Tom Paine-;
May he live to enjoy what he well does
explain.
The Just Righ t of Man may we never
< forget.
For they’ll save Britain's friends from the
Bottomless Pitt.
Then with heart, &c.
Our wife forefathers fed *;
But since our modern ladies take
Such pains t* adorn their faces.
What havoc would such brujhet make,
Among the loves and graces I
The TRIUMPH of LIBERTY;
Or, <lhe RIGHTS a/MAN.
Sun o in the Grand Lodge of Const tTU«
v T ion al WHIGS, and the Friends of
the people, in Edingburgh, with univer^
Jal applause.
'Tune—' 1 Hearts of Oak J*
{^OME cheer up my countrymen, ne’er
be difmay’d,
For freedom her banners once more has
difplay’d,
Be staunch for your rights—hark to Lib*
ERT y’s call;
For Freedom, dear Freedom, stand up one
and all!
With heart and with hand.
Swear firmly to stand,
Till oppteffion is driven quite out of the
land.
So much tribute we pay, that we scarce
ly can live.
For the Light of the Sun what a rent do
we give ?
To be told ** We art happy Tis mere
Gafconade;
For we’re burden’d like Slaves, and like
Packhorfes made I
But with heart, &c.
Then to Freedom press forward like
men who are wife,
And accompany France out of Bondage
to rife.
Like America’s would : Let us with them
agree
And ioin the Grand Concert—TO DIE
OR BE FREE»
Then with heart, &c.
Who ajked the rtafon why the men had left
off wearing their beardt at they uftd to
The bold Rights of Man struck such
terror and fear,
That stern proclamations in all parts appear^
But deter us they can’t—for as Friends
we’ll agree,
The Bate to reform—and we’ll die or be
FREE.
Then with heart, &c.
do in former times.
MADAM,
TPO bruft the cheeks of Ladies fair,
With genuine charms o’erfpread,
Their sapient beards with mickle care
To red refs all our wrongs let Man’s
Rights be applied,
Truth and justice they show, and by them
we’ll abide;
Luxurious pomp, which brings taxes and
woes.
No more we’ll maintain with the sweat of
our brows.
But with heart, &c;
* Sapien tern fa/cere bar bam -—-Hor,
* Poet’s Corner.
To a L ADT
The night before last two English vcffels
dole away front this port, notwirhdanding
they knew of the embargo ; and the coh
ledor having been informed of it yesterday
morning, requeued the brigadier general
of the militia of this State to aflill him in
pursuing and bringing them back to port;
in consequence of which, the time being too
short to call out a detachment from the
militia, a number of our patriotic fellow
citizens, of different regiments, stepped in
to the cuftom*houfe boat, under the com
mand of an officer, and proceeded up the
east river—(hortly after which, the brave
elopers were farely moored in our harbor. '
We learn from Salem, that a British
veflel cleared out from that port, the even
ing before, the intelligence of tbe embargo
arrived there, made her escape from the
harbour the next day, notwithftandiog ftc
was spiritedly pursued by a boat from
that town. J/?
When theßelolation laving an embargo
throughout the United States, pafied in
Congress, there were 90 members present,
who all rofc in its favour, except xj
or 16.
1 <c The new French Minister has
arrived, and poor Genet is di [plac
ed. Should he return to France,
he will, from the refemments of
the present prevailing party, be in
eminent danger of the guillotine;
My feelings are ftiocked, on hear
ing of the numerous facrifices,
The Britift plunderers in the Weft-In
dies appear determined to fat at defiance
not only every principle of justice and
honor, but even the orders and inftruAionk
of their own Government. Since the In,
ftruAions of January 8, have bspn pro
claimed in the islands, these freebooters
have declared that the property condemned
cannot be reclaimed, according, as they
fay, to the decided opinion of Lord
Mansfield.
The King of Sardinia, has closed amoft
glorious campaign,' in the course of which
he has taken from the French c 00,000,000
and from the public purse of this country,
■ ;o,cooh a quarter.
March instant, and arrived in this
town on Saturday last, via Mar*-
tha’s VineyardHe informs, that
a Danilh veflel had arrived at that
place, and the Master reported
that 45 or 50 fail of the line, of
the Danes, in Europe, were well
manned and ready forfea; and in
case reftitotion is not immediately
made the Danes, by the British,
agreeable to their demands for
vessels taken from them, WAR
would be declared against Eng
land.
It is said that a fleet of victual
lers went to Toulon, from Leg
horn, soon after the evacuation,
and were taken posse flion of by the
French, who keep the combined
flags flying as a decoy —and that,
of 5000 Britilh troops, who'had
failed from Gibraltar for Toulon,
about the ift December, not more
than 500 had returned—having
(agreeably to Sir James Murray’s
favorite exprcflionj changed their
pojition.
A gentleman in Jamaica writes his ccr
refpondent in Philadelphia, that they are
there fitting up a prison ft ip for the Amer
ican—and that upon their arrival they are
stripped of every thing, even of their nece
flary clothing;
There is a report from New-York, that
an exprels had arrived there requeuing the
attendance of the Hon. Judge Jay, and Mr.
King at Philadelphia—from whence it is
laid they will goto Europe,as Commission
ers to demand rciliturion for the fpoilatiom
on our commerce. We do not give it for
fad—for Rumour of late his doubled her
hundred tongues.
ExtraEi of a letter from a member
of Congress, dated March 6. -
FROM NEW-YORK, MARCH 20.
William Brooks,
HAS- for sale at his store in Brintwood
a general aflbrtmcnt of Englift and
Weft-JEndia GOODS*—lron by the ton—
Icon ware—Scale lift— rod. nails by the
aft, &c. Wanted fifty thousand white
aih barrel ftaves, with ten thousand white
aft heading, delivered at (aid Brooks’ i*
Brintwood. ■ ■ V ;
Letters remaining in tbe Poft-Office
•at Exeter, April' \ft. 1 794.
Dod. Joseph Tilton 7 \ •
Samuel Philbrick j
William Terry J
Moses L. Neal Esq- y
Robert Thomfbn a ^Londonderry. •
Naomi Archibald j t
David WHfon, tirwAdoUernefsi a ;
John Hogg Esq. Hampfiead. ’
Gideon George, Hawke.
Abner Eastman,
• 1 John W. Gilman, Post-Master.
All persons indebt
ed to, or having demands against
the Eftatex>f Joshua Lane, laces
of Poplin, deceased, are desired
to bring in their accounts imme
diately for settlement, to
Ruth Lane, j
Isaiah Lane, j
Poplin, Mareb Iji V94*
continually made in that ill fated
country. Our political hemisphere
is clouded—our barque is aflauk
ed, and it is on the margin of a
whirlpool; every poflible exertion
is made to involve us in war; we
are prefled molt unreasonably.
The depredations on our com
merce are very provoking, nor
can we guess where they will end.
Recent communications have been
received from our ministers at the
courts of London and Madrid;
they give us but little ground ro
hope we have many friends in the
ad mini fixation of either of those
countries—l wilh America was
more detached than Ihe is, from
the politics of Europe.”
By virtue of licence from the Hon.
Judge of Probate for the county of Rock
ingham, nut ll be fold at Public pen due, on
B'ednefday the z^d day of April inJi. at
the dwelling house of Sarah Wal lb, in
Exeier—
A Barn and Two Acres of
LAND, in said Exeter, being part
of the Real Estate of Spencer Wallis, late
of said Exeter, deccafed— Likewife
Some Houlhold Furniture.
Conditions of Sale will be made
known at time and place.
SARAH WALLIS.
Exeter, April y. 1794.
ONE Hundred acres of good
mowing, tillage and pasture
land lituate in Parfonsfield, in the
county of York, adjoining the high
road from Wakefield to Province
pond. '
For particulars enquire of
CHARLES SMART of New
markett. yfpril a, 1792.
Ebenezer Cram,
ONCE more requests thole of his Cof*
tomers indebted to h ; m for Newspa
pers prior to Jan. <794, to make payment
in celh by the ift. of May next, as he is
called on by Mr. Ranlet, otherwise it
will put him under the necessity of calling
on them byway of a Justice, as he cannot
wait on them any longer,
He likewise informs them that he Ihall
cease riding the last of June next.
Public Vendue.
A Bargain.
FOR.,SALE
Printing-Office, the following books.
-/Vccount-Books,of every Size,
Quality and Price.
Belknap's American Biography,
Bibles, from 455,. to 3f9,
Baron Trenk,
Bell on Ulcers,
Bennet's Letters,
Burne’s American Juftke,
Blair’s Sermons,
British Album,
Book of Knowledge.
Cowpers Talk,
Child’s Friend,
Chapone’s Letters,
Complete Letter writer,
Constitution of New-Hampftfre.
Death of Cain and Abel>
Dr. Franklin's Life,
Divine songs and Catechisms.
Farmer’s Friend,
Foresters, an American Tale,
Geography for Children,
Gardner on the Gout.
Hopkins’ System of Divinity,
, Hieroglyphick Bibles, •
Haplefa Orphan.
Julia de Roubigne,
Life of Watts and Doddridge,
Morse’s Universal Geography,
Ma fan on Self-Knowledge,
Mrs. Rowe's Devout Exercifcs, ‘ ' *
Merrill’s Arithmetic, i , J
Military Duty, by Rawfin,
do. do. Steuben.
Natural Hiftory of the Bible, or ^
Defer ipt ion ofall thebeafts, birds, fifties,
infers, reptiles, trees, plants, metals, pre
cioujs.ftones, &c. mentioned in the sacred
scriptures. By Thaddeus M. Harris,A.Mr
Librarian of Harvard University.
Pilgrims Progrefc, l
Pikes Arithmetic abridged.
Pocket Farrier,
Prompter, or a commentary on common fty
ings and fubje&s, c *
Poetical Works-of Peter-Pindar,
Perry’s Didion^fy,
v .Speiling-B.oks,
.^pimet^. ;j , n
,Rights of Wo wn,
Rowe's Letteft,
Ruflell’-s Seven Sermons. " ' /
Seneca’s Morals, 1
Smith’s Letters te married Women,
Seraphical young Shepherd, 1
Strictures on Female Education,
' Sorrows of Wcrter. ‘ '
Testaments,
Tom Careless,
TonOones, v ‘ \ •
ToflTThumb’s Songßook.
Watts’ Psalms and Hyms,
Webfter’s'SpHling-Books,
Youths’lnftrudor. . .
Copy Slips, and Quito.
He has now in the Press,
Dr. Langdon’s Remarks
on the leading sentiments of the
• Rcv'd Dr. H O PK I N’s
System of Dofirines,
which will be ready for sale by the 23d inst.
ALSO, f
THE LIFE OF
JOSEPH,
The Son of Israel.
Chiefly defgned to allure young minds 10
love of the Sacred Scriptures.
Which will be publifred as soon as poflible-
and from the aflbrtment T>f his Types, he
flatters himfelf, he frail be able to give fatis
fadion to all who will favor him with their
commands.
indebted to him are requefted‘to make im
mediate payment : And those who have de
mands on him shall receive their refpedive
dues in a reasonable time.
A New Printing-Office;
Joiners work, and Boards of
all kinds will be very acceptable, and the
smallest favor gratefully acknowledged.
Printing-Office, Exeter, April i 794.
Respectfully informs
his Friends and the Public, that he has just
received from Boflon,
Sterns Winslow’s
Henry Ranlet
JnJl received from Bojton,
and for sale at
All perlons who are