The Eagle, or, Dartmouth centinel — Hanover, N.H., 1795-07-27 00:00:00, page 3

bf the Privy fal, arid Etil Spencer firft |
lord of the Admiralty; . J
19. The Dutch difpa'tched two Coin.
mitfioners to treat for peace at Pari%
25. % By a Royal Warrant the Officers
.of State infpe&ed the jewtel Office in
the castle ofEdir,burg.
23. A fire in Bifhopfgate street, Lon
dan—damage- upwards 30.000
toRTHe EAGLE.
Messrs. Dunham & True.
A WRITER,in year last EAGLE,
who figrig his name CiNCiNN&.
Tug, has made feme remarks upon cer
taioclanfes of“a Bill :p provide for
organizing, arming, and difciplning
the Militia ofthe UNITED STA! ES.
Hwtemarks, as far affhev ex end, are,
I Oink verv just, and deserve attend
tion ; bur I do not,hink he has non
-1 , ^ed ; afl. the'impe of the Bill,
I grid more particularly, ofthe B<h dec-
The,B h Section provides, that the
class of ciizeiH, called the fele& corps
(comprehending all oar,oung men,
from Twenty tn twenty five years of age,
Cl-'gy.men and quakers excepted,} shall
be called out io be nailed fr at lead
twentydays tne rimerin every year, to
becompured from their arrival at .the.
refpefhve places of rendezvous. By
this arrangemn, 0 the citizen#, compo.
fiagihe fele& corps, will devote about
thirty days,in each year, to militar cx
eccifes, including the time mecefail,.
fpentin prep^rauonsfor she ; campaign,
and in travelling fa the places of ren
dezvous. Jlhis fubtrahs about one
tedth part from rhe f ytar\;by <&
mode ouLgounuE will tot only lose one.
twelfth p,rt of ihe labor of this c.lafa
but.will be tax© to f^fat, them, du<
ring the term of 'be if, fufoenfron from
labour : Were the other citizens epciie
1, exempted; from militan duty, per
haps chei'f labour, b^ing uninterrupted
by military 110600%^in fome #
manner, make up the defirtyncy, l^
\ffißii@<u^
^coty^lbffl be foiled out iq. be trained,
at leair two days, in ever, year ; and
moreover, were it appa^enf, that !?', .
this afrangementthe quantity of lab hr
would not be diminish d; it will faro
not a little oppressive to fhift the burtb 0
ofuhe whole onto a paHiQiat elafa of
*<W^+^^^ ^ e
ted#,l^ bear 1 ^ We hope .if this
B^/h "°" J>e,ff^d fyd a law, that |
'^'W'i§!/!'r will be grateful enough:
to our voting men to except their polls
from taxation,' It is neither joflice not
gbed policy,in a country efpecialfr
where our political creed is liberty and
equ«ltty, todiftribute burrheta'aod du
tiesun quallv. X legislature ought to
be very careful of embarrafirg the
enterp ize, or difeouragiog ihc, ioduf
try, of the young,citizens. Property
is so equal!,;difribated, id this country
th^a^ .majority of the pe p[e, after
bringing up a family have baiei, aJu
twenty to fopport themfehes through
the rffidut ci life ;, and confequ^nd.
bay, vet !r^ tn/^ftowi ntheir chil
dren ; of cons quence, oy, young men;
if general; ,ary sent abroad into thc^
woad, wirii very litt'e or no property ;
all such mutt nc-ctflaril, devote feyerai
years to labour before they qap acquire
fufficie,m proper, loanable them to
fettle in the world. The earl, eftaboffi
ment of our yptingei ize,, in families,
anil, as pecefcrib annex dto that, in
the habits of indoftry arid econon , i>
an incalculable benefit, for the facrifi#
of which scarcely an%- other public
good can make atonement if ouryoung
< men must be obliged to Sacrifice" one
twelfth part of their yearly income to
th< public service, besides paving' the:
ordinary taxes, they, at lean amajority
/ ofihem, who are, poor will enter the
world with unflattering ptofpefts ; (hg
will be obliged to devoe more time to
acquire property Efficient to enable
them to fettfejn the^ world ; and the
number of our , old bachelors (already
}much too large) will probably be can.
fiddrabl, iacicafcd.%_——.
ZENO,.
€a#aa*, %l, 21, 17% : %'P
——— — m
, Jnfarreaim ^ loulon. ft
:^ FRENCH NATIONAL- (ONrENTroi/:
; ~*4V ri
The Committee of Public Safety informed
she Convention of a revolt that had broken
QUt zr Toulon ; that die jacobins had taken
poffeflfon of the Arfrnal; that the Deputies
Brunei and Mrouxhua made incredible rf
?forts to oppose the Jacobins, burwithout fir.
ecG; and that they had been obliged to re
}. < S"(' @< t,s'% li}
Ileafe the terr&i& confined st fort Ufaafy;
In coefequence of the vi&ory of the Jacobins,
Brunel bfowed his brairs out ; Meoux weat
to the sea fide to fare the fleet, but on hi# at
rjva1 there he learnt that the Jacobins had
gained over the fleet, and that a Jacobin of
the name, of Portabhad a(Turned th. Command
of it.—The intention of the insurgent# atTou
lon was to m^ch to Paris with 30,090 men,
in order todHire the Convent! &
Chambon mfcrmed the Convention of the
meafuteS that he had taken to reprefi the in
furre&ion. Aleiter was read from Marfa
les, flawing that the insurgents of T uon were
' about 8000, thaphi squadron remained in the
harbor, and th,t the br ve Filers from Brefi,
?who were on board the fleet, bad resolved not
'to participate in the revolt. The Committee
ol Public Safety were ordered to take the ne,
ceff ry ftps to reftofe peace and quictnefs at
Toulon, '
The deputies Thrtion, Panis, Es udier,
Lsigkeia, arid R cord^ were ordered to be 1
' arreted I and Prieur of la Marnir, Bourbotte
and P-yffard, to be tried immediately, by the
military comm /ffious. ^ ^ ? ^
' + , X LONDON, JUNE 3.
' We TCferdayedpyed a compete fortes of
intelligence from Faris, down to the 30 th of
May, which puts us in p, ffeffion of every ma
{terial fa& t! at has occurred, fihee the insurrec
tion of the 20th of that mon-h. We have
pcither Icifare nor space .t present to enter
into any long ohfervaiions on the feneral re
sult of this; but it appears, that the hfurrec.
;tion w s more general, and better Concerted
than any that has yet taken p'^ce. W) the
Bartizans of Barrere and ban (bed deputies,
drid the remnant of the J obi n fadiinh Idl
ing Temin the national C nvcntipn, as well*
a+puljlic.employrcent i, the fe&ion,; the
cannoneers, gens d'arm% who have ,hrms
been a yerv favorable body, the inh bitaots of
& Fatixbouw, fd wellpr^&rfecfia the art of
in f uneaion ; ^l| these parties had united to
overthrow the Convention. But they ppear
to have co r pieteh faited in their proj
the.infutrc&ion at P ris is wholly quelled ;
land the leads rs, both 'in the Conversion, and
without doors, hrive been either arreAed or
sent to the fcaffoid, '
.The latec^mmotioM appear to have been
branched out into different direction. Thei
jnforrefyQn at Toulon, according to the latfc
eH o qvice<, was infmall vigour; the irfufa
gents had peffi ffiob of tlfefy,t' a pd arferal,.
but not of alt the (hips. Web^ve no r-af.ty>
to- believe that any thin from Toulon had
left that port to fain Adoral Hothani, „ was
reported, nor do we think that fuco an event
is likely..
''. . t i ki. nil.".,
Affairs on the Coniine?:/.
PA'R ts, Prafrid/ 3f Mzy 2,.J
The Convention received ihe • news of a
hew treaty fened b e fo..vhe F^n&Rfy,
iicaud the ki W fPrufTi # , po F^^ 2 &h,
(May lytbp, coritytyce of % fir# trej
ty. S me Gates of Grrminy-haVe agreed to
withd^w their content ; neutrality j, t o be
o^ferved wnti them, ind a jirie of demarcation
h,sheen cohiequently drawn. Anuria wil
foot? be left alone to combat on the Rhine,
and hopes of a general peace are entertains
Cd. rf
Th F L LONDON, MAY gfr °
Ihe.French appear 4,, h^vc/tymtrended
(he campaign in Catalonia, with fah foccefs
as foves re^fon to fear that they wiimpenetrate
to, Barcelona. In , Navarre, the Spaniards
.have made two uufuc<d& attempts to dis.
lodge them from thrir p ffis : before Pampelu
ns, the probable confegu&e of which is the
fall of that pl !cc.'%'6^
The con lufioaof a ftcb& treaty 'between
Peking of Pruffir*ndi the French republic,
which was a .nyunced to the Convention, ou
Ahi ^ I of May, Accidently hnatfor<fft of;
'!^ e ^? to promote a Rr^tfin :.fcendency
ir Germany, and, rcufl, therefore! be/ anbiben
temptation of th^Eapercr, to tdfyifo ^
*%fortbe pur^feo^Qtyr^^
A^rl tpt'ripeß have accepted
, th, .king of P^ffia, mediation', and with it
h^s pr^fon r s their neutrality. Others
are hkfly W follow ; ar.dthui, not only will
the üßuence ofthr factor be daily dimir
fifaufi bqt rheline of crucify upon which
his forces. Call aft, be narrowed.
I'Wb we are relieved tr<ma painful
fofpe c, frfpeaing the tyffl the Hamburg
packets, by the ,ffivW of so o f, t hem at
Y rm,h late on Wednesday night.
The/gefeial terior ofMfetot wsis, that every
thing ori the Continent.tabs 4he appearance
of r mod fagorocs prcft cutiou of ike war.
S° forom the Etpperor.;hav% e any difpofc
tion trends peace, largf npdie% of Imperial
I rroftare marching devty in all diw&m
roiu hie hereditary domininis toward'.- the
j Rhine ;.mopg whom ore 4 16,000^^^
! ° va ™y*„.'The elector tfSaxe, wtyo has been 1
• reported in thePdhS papers to have accepted
ofa neutrally Witfrthe &pQblir, ba d&fr
mined, in cpnjuuUion with the Emperor to;
carry on the war j and bis Strait Higbifelsh
ofirrg the mod powerful exertions in rward- |
;^£ ftfpplH both of men and provisions, to 1
the Rhine.; .1
n ^f fan Hambuch of thete&ulL
that the A^tarftoe rcciolTcd t^
Rhine in very great force ; ffiat a very feyfae j' 1
a&:oa has taken place between Gen. C@rfayt Ij
ind the French, near Mayence, in Which the 1 [
latter were completely defeated, with the ^Ts 1
of several pieceAf canunon There isarfox 4
report on the Continent, that the liege of;
Luxemburg has been raised : but we are not 1
certain of this intelligence being authentic., |
Twenty-five thoufaod cavalry were said to be
on heir march to the relief of &t fomeG; ,\
The general coovcifitio,! abroad turns on
thr approaching alliance, off relive and 4 I ri
five between France and Puffid ; and also of^
a triple alliance between the two 'fopfridl
Courts and Great Britan.
NEWYORK, JULY& ^^
The public mind hsfe do u: bi; "more 1
agitated by any question or eveutj than by the
p^feut; Treaty of Amity, &bnii& and
Navigation, between Great Britain ^r A
"""i—pft published. The mapper i*?hich
the fgbfipty of the Treat, was fir rc<dc
kiown, jpaoy parts being mu? ..•.'and m/.-
represented, has feco^ded the previous difpo
fiton of many to condemn it ih grofi.
The h'dfy condemnation of the Treaty is
an evidence of the cohtinumpo offhar Purc
lebfmg foitit of party and faai^if, which h^s
fmbarfc.&d cur public adarioiftartor/for two
years past, and which, defeated in one quarter
refons to new 0/j as to excite dis rtt:nt and
continue its own exigence. Toefra its bb
j'^ ao ^ multiply its parfdans, mifieprefen
tatiorijied -nifc%ftrutliori are called in aid,
and truth is facofic d.
+ The p capitation with which a partv have
decid'd on the treaty, isa ptco f that faffion
has difearded allregard tp candor, truth apd
decency; for the treaty wv coodeTneo in
t no; before it „as pubirfhed.—=Thishafiy
decifio) on the merits of aninftrument which *
was,he wdikpf federal months deliberation,
was iotendedto prejudice the public mi d—
*,f%^4' the pinion of our unfufocßing
citizens, and efpeoally of our merchants, who
have generally beep the Supporters of our ex-j
cellent government, and whose atta hrpent to
peace .nd meutralify our foes are determined.
if possible to shake a^d destroy,
T p these fehemes however the malice of
oppoGtion wiil be defeated ; ^nd a fall dig.
Cuffion of the Treaty wifi convince the pub
lic. iniod, thatrf^he trfaty has not ferured to
the Vuted States all the advantages which
linguine men expelled, and uoreafonable
men de,naoded; it has still fecund iibpor
tant benefits ; that mefc) gained d>y A^cr
iaa than is conceived, in regard to commerce
r-that it has justice ard mutuality for its basis
.—aid that it hath fallv apfwered thb great }
a^d main pqrpo fe of preferring ' peace arid|
netitra ity to this country, the advantages of!
Wiliam are every where fc:r,& afkuow!ed}cd.i
" *<■•''••’» ''• ■.... .•.„,''>. ; . 4 j
S ' NEWYORK, JULY I,|
; A letter from Dublin to a bent man iri,hi& ?
city; fiys-r" The reeal of E^rl FazwJfrro,
was thought 10 have biased the hopese| the
people cf Ireland : But, It has done more to
umiethem in their common cause, than all
the reform societies id the kingdom—l
Scarcely a pariffi, io which there hw not
be-n a meeting of both Romln Calhwicj.
and Prkeftants, mutually agreeing ro hai sh
ail religious anim&y, and to stand and
fall together iff thejjft pursuit of their rd
ttlou rights !—The lending charaaeis in Par-
Lament f'r property and ability, (fuch' : as
Grattan, Ponfonby, &c.) 'peak' in the cudift
and most determined mat or agav ft the ©ea
furers.of the prefect ruinous' g.-veroment ;
f that you need not be furpofed if you hear
before November next, 61 3 reform in not
I iOT polities—. T, fOrhips,— SOMETJiiNC
MOREIII" — — — — —
HARTFORD, JULY .i
, Laftwek passed thr w^h #,, ©ty ,an Ete
press, charged with the Pfoce,dmgs of the
; late ToWr^Meering m B^ft^n tis laid he
is to proceed into the four Weflbrn Countips
of Pefflifylvima, with as each expedition as ,
possible, 'fold that the fcvrra b beOTdcratics- '
cieuc, are to farnilb him with frefh Horfa;
as tty may tewanted. Wearealfo told he
carries the proceedii.gs qf the oifer meeting
, 1 relative to the'deft ration of a Brittfb vefci'
which lately arrived id Boffon armed ririrf 1
Ptue-Apptes.
It is xpeded the inhabitants ofthofe C un-;
ties will^ecide on the merits of the Treatv in
th CTame.manner^ tltoir brethren in" Boson;.
without giving it a reading.
==±=^^
'HAri 0V £ Fft^
.Monday, %fy 27, 1795;!.
nfEaGL^N ? Qhl.ll^
I "This Numbtrof tfe EAGLE commences
the tford,rar ofi:s fl'chi.
^'A continuance of public patronage is dj.
red ; an ;itouftd punauality of ffefc
NEEDED.. ^^y,,
'{ "1. ^ ^ c;^° Upd.il foisr-j'- • ^°
&atae towa meeting, in Boston; the
^^M T f,^'riU4 a i* n 4ni^fy@
.aimed, without being admitt.d to the bar; in'
,1 Its uw.tdefence—wfa,irtfod !—^d an'
iexprefi sent to the rreßrifn. : advfog him to
i withhold bis figoamre from,h f me. ' r': 1
ZA VERMONT DEMOCRAT
, <M>%ra ! uQlc;s 'his facbbimP B- rttifen,'in
on thrir late Jffited qid.,atritfi&
Refraingte Treaty, bfoeit ame to hand,
:;.^ : .(\ A ^l* -j.^itri,
was far frombefog, fa rafopd iQC.QD&deratCj
as it night seem. The f a is, they d^craf
a^ain/l <l, the moment Jay Wsipi&fed to
neg ciate ;&Gce th total abolition ofc&rmu.
dim piracy, hv the mobo-cratic & Utuado of
, Halifax oafter, the, vety wifely fuicfaw;
that tie j.-effity of a frets, wab entirely fu
perceeded! ,
FIRE.! fire ! fire! help ! help I—
rhe toun'von fire—the world's oifirei
—we ffiallah be burnt alfre—r aftert-—
-baked I—to m keri dinner for damn d
Ariftocrarv.- Stop fair 'depth," fi>ol|
the fie is out, ediinguifhed, every /park
of i -dont then alarm the'town and
diftdtb horieft people from thektefy °
Bir nothing can stop the. mouth of a
fool, especially ifhe ii a wicked one.
He cries oil, fire ! fire! fire ! if it i;
now otir it was npftfitrfe while ago—
f the vigilance of,ur wa ctimeri has
fappreffed th@ flame, the house wa, cer
tainly on.fire :if we ar° h^ buty e up;-
*e bjdlike to have been •it i,ilf ope
—fire! fit! fir,! Such, and fa ab
flisd, is the clamour raif d agginft the
late Treaty with Ghat-Bricaio.; ; The
onl, obnoxious part, the only part'
agrtinftwhich the venom of fiffion is
Jiic&d; aid by which the public peace
is attemp ed to be defcoed, is that
which r rejected. b\ the Senate, and
which herefure no more forms a part
of the treaty thanthe Mahometan creed;
or the ad emotes of fyk the Giaoc
killer. But wfot canappeafe determi;
ned difconren: ? what arrest the voice
of afpiri.ig faction? The clamd? is
broad, and it will 5 ech el from De
mocra'ic Society. 'to Democratic Solid:
ty,^hr°ugh every Rate where a D mo
cratic S ? ci&y is to be fhuod • ben
die inf.br insignificance of ihofe who
;gave it birth; '
I will ftatea few pimpand broad ob-"
'i rva 'i°n^, under which 4 his. n^gocia—
.tion should be canflidl) cpnfideredh l
It thoud be remembered, that ^hea
we are tresting wi-.h a great aid pohtier
;nation (for such is Great Britain, in
spit: of her mifc^n&a arid borraprion)
we mult not expert that ntifdCT es ¥re
jto be the t<rms of negotiation — hac
because a thing i^fof tyf adbanige,
• therefore i' is to be giv n—hecaute i%
[ cAnvewient tg tffyp,ffore rd b^ rj.^
i ed.= Gieat Britain has la ioter. fts to
: at, end.t()and foo^ge&^ell aswe-havq
jahdifrh, best compromif of those in
rerefe is:g»dc;^he b?ft terms adme^d..
:that the nature of the caf would giie,
we jhoulrfbef^isfidri U
ask and receive, but to knock it their
P l>r % an d ^areitem bpmed to &;*!&
out fi equivalent, without conditionor
controul. Certainly it would have
beeri a good thing ft Mr. Jay could
have perftiaded the. Briii(h ministry, to
cede to us the exchfive trade between,
their Weft India islands and Europe j .
co haye given a the free life of all, tb,ig
ports without duty or restraint; ro hayc
given us a milli>n of dollars or iny
(hing else you,plea r e; But coulda man
in his sense ask these things; or would
,^"? 'hf" ft-iife ahave granted them ?
bit not enough &n to ffiew that an article
is not qwte so convenient er beneficial ± we
could wilh, while it is evident we could not,
'aid Perhaps u^ht fa tohav- liad'h or bet
ter teens. IfM Ja, had been treating with
agnation of idfag or children; be might have:
, cajoled the poor creatures out of any thing
he could hve jked;.or if M. Jay hidden
;'^>° , e g?d at ^ or ratker^vr terms of par
don, tp a propie va^quifhea by our areas, on
their knees imploring obr merty, in that case
too lie might haveimp ted dn the fuppfiante
such terms asconq^rm ufu&ly -give. Bte
'in;truth he had to dtal tyither wit, fool, nor
luppha As, but with ri people wife and politic; for
Though delud'd ; with ftatefmeri deep and.
experienced, tho' difhineft and corrupted.
It is, therefore, ridiculous to expert they
cotild be either.terrified and enfoared by Day
man under heaveri into a cooipaQ by which
they were to. give every thing and receive no
thing Ir, Ihort, I profess mvfe" Tafafod
With die Treaty as the Serrate have ratified if;
because i, gives Us many and great . betefag
with at few and fmal| f^crifices and . incon
veniences as could liave be n * xpe&ed;
'MODERATION. .
to CORRESPONDENTS.
, The VlGl|fc*lffer rilogg nap,—we are
happy to announce, has again (aken his poll
of observation ; -lie will appear next
week. .
CANDiDUS—(hII toe .v place $
though unavoidably deferred this day. We
are happy to receive, and communicate the
public sentiment, upon fafr&s, which rcfpe&
the PMhhc ‘fo
:^A±t^&ognatri±fc that excellent
forapclled——~" Fragment of an Indian Son
net," in feveralimnreffions ol the 1,6 Eagle, ,
wasfordeWv omitted. '- ..'
CtBSERVATOR—and several valuable
communications at,,received.