The Eagle, or, Dartmouth centinel — Hanover, N.H., 1793-10-28 00:00:00, page 2

^^ { yooi&hke
:v&%?'; • a guoa—Dpiu your black
"o' ana away 'v,onfcroners field!
'tQoforable^ xoflh of exigence =
4 frig TOU^&M^
LONDON 4%. ~.
fr^
thrives the chrdhan, and
^orn^t 1
Iffl^aite nth ult.^ They
^fy," We eftiinate the enen»%
l^te^ft;
^^arifrand 'everi^ore^ gun %
CT^=l
% Sahterre only efcapedby leaping
VY< 4, * wain Ine vaiour Ixw
^^^it^ "
$CT#3^
^^ fo^%
they have per~
gVEEN ar FRAA C
|,& te urifo^l
#^^ c ^ we have mow <0 ftatemm% ^
l^tf^ a #^^*#fo* of humanity^
^^Q^^
bes% Sufficiently glutted with the mur- /
^derof their fantr rind nf all If'
po^fafe M length fitted up Xmei.
^<c f ?rweir crimes the murder
.MARW; AXVlUfllEji Av.
B^'^^
'^M&W ^r*^i
>l^ guards and ac-^'
aeaux, informs, tha.t.ibe inharaC"
was cannuentiy reported at Bourd"' *
; tbe iwa/frr
Grease. From 12 /it 15 a
arete
&,/ Tuc'diy I^aic ''
' D city, ana
^¥%%l:
pff at prefat „ Qfr
r^'A' &ifo:Q week beino
'taken '
'Whrad, fo^^
^Z^^# #t4&
'^44#M&&^^ tile nuj^urOOe&h
I^:^^^^
ent foiori. The driver P uu% &
horse firth on a round trot, and the, 03
a full gaitop, gave chafe for fomefr.
^^ finding itimpsble to overtake the
^ck @n, he gave up the purfuir, and
returned to the city.
CONNECTICUT,
HARTFORD, Oft. ,4.
R^^W^l'
t'tl.
^ to Oleite
^ffil^^^s
Murali: i^i#^^
t^^h^ 6 ^ b #s :
itf^WCTWty^^^from his
horse; that this deponent was one of
? the tirft men who endeavored to assist
^ ,sft^& he {thu
ffleponcn:) John Motherel, and 0&#
!^mrc carrying G^n. Busier to the centre
^ofihe caffipj ^{Morgan continued to;
, Courage the troops onto the charge,
..Which enabled this deponent &c,&ff
carry off the General's body, by^p
•''^Qudtion by the^ourt. Did
you fee Gen. Butler fall from a charge
on the enemy ?
“ Anfwerl did.:.
h° "fi'f D '' y °° ' ec M h Morgan by
I did. He was close to him
£ W"h his dfewm sword, animating the
||fe a# °. the charge, calling in a strong
,^s'o%fy^ „, bravefeltesq
asie to have told you,the result ofMofc
, gan's Court. Martial— but after all the
proceedings wer, dosed in the manner :
above mentioned, Gen. St. Clair,, who
has been indefatigable in this business,
induced, he court to open agaraft%&
proceeding, as he had new &&n^fy
eft^ffi^rfty thatte now wished a die,
: ^^b^< ^ efe *""' rre '^
^4'Q^O^foere equally mu-
W^:The proceedings are now elofc
ite^* ' ye
^^^
^¥fe relates fimdfy dreumftan^
te&, which matbe novel to vou
ana therefore 1 communicate
them.
I^^
iß^li^^
Es farted, Iffitefore congratu
late your nose ^nd .to # well
¥W ffiti^fye that She
han, (who is his brother in law)
!, took the o^efix nations,
in the absence of Col. Butler;
and that at an early period of
the private council, he was cal
led upon by M'Kee to know, his
opinion in regard to the treaty.
His reply was, that he and the :
; fix nations Mid come there for
the purpose of peace, and fhouli
^^ a!1 > their power.
xThat in consequence of thi„
neither he nor Brant were once
admitted to the Indian councils;
^ weretermed faWr-Upon
this, Snehan and M'Kee had a
,serious farrett, The 'above
three perfoils had reported to '
^ GOT " n %WUe Indians^
were urged to war in feeret, f
IrcteLM'K" a °d sundry $
thellrc
PIOVOKCU al conduct ™
'he Indians very much regret
" Before the breaking un n f
the council, the fix nations
were called upon ya in the
war ^gainft Wfo.;they{
laid they must consult their na- ,
tions upon the business— and a [