The American herald of liberty — Exeter, N.H., 1794-10-28 00:00:00, page 4

faculties, setting afrde the dearest
ties which attach distant nations
not less than yourselves, to the
dwellings of their country, and re
nouncing voluntarily all domestic
happineS, which they might have
promised themselves. The inex-t
Eauftible means of an infuriated?
nation, to whom the life and wek
fare of men, religion, duty,
Social ties'of civil fociety,are be.
come a (port—her numberless co-
Wts^who are led to the (laught
er by their tyrants,-and who pur
chase, by (bedding their blood in
,” ■ " ■ / / * ' -4. > ' I / \ ~ \’/ , , ' •'
' . • 5 (<3 v-/-.
^Germdnnicßrothers and Friends.
OUR various armies have just
left the fertile fields, where
they held out the mbft obstinate.
combats during three murderous
campaigns, to preserve to ydu
your property, your life, the fafety
of your fields, the maintenance of
your religion, the happiness of your
children, the riches of your flour-
Hhing provinces,to save them from
their ruin, and an entire destruc
tion; fields where they maintained
at the expense of their blood, filed
during three fuccefiive years, the
glory of their arms; by the gener
ous facrificeof their lives and their
■ \£abimunicdted by a gentleman lately from
London,]
■ ' T. ‘
THE t-rumpet of Liberty founds thro’
oc.. world
And the univetfc starts at the found,
Herftandard Philofophy’a hand has unfurl'd.
And the nations are thronging around.
Chorus. Fall t^antt! fall! fall! fall!
Tbfe are the days of liberty !
Fall tyrants ! fall!
How noble the ardor that seizes the foul!.
How it bursts from the yoke and the
chain !
What powers can the fervor of freedom con
trol !
Or its terrible vengeance rtftrain i
Fall tyrants ! fall ! &(,
Proud cables' of delpotilna, dungeons, and
cells,
The tempos shall (weep you away ;
From the east to the weft the dread huricane
(wells.
And the tyrants are chill'd with dismay.
Fall tyrants ! fall! &c,
The Have on whole head the proud delpot
h?s tred,
Now reels that himself is a man,
While the lordly usurper who rul'd with a
nod.
Hides his head ’midft his servile divan.
Fall tyrants / fall I &c.
Poor veffals, who crawl by the Vistula's
dreamy
Hear ! hear the glad call and obey 1
Rife, nations! who worship the fun’s sac
red beams,
And drive your Pizzarro’s away.
Fall tyrants ! fall! ifc.
The cruel dominion of prieftcraft is o’er,
Its thunders, its faggots, and chains ;
Mankind will endure the vile bondage no
more.
While religion our freedom maintains.
Fall tyrants ! fall I
Shall Britons the chorus of liberty hear,
With a* cold, an insensible mind ?
No— the triumphs of freedom each Briton
(hall (hare.
And contend, for the Rights of Mankind.
Cho r us. Fall tyrants ! fall I fall'! fall!
Fbefe are the dap of liberty I
Fall tyrants ! fall I
MANIFESTO,
ADDRESSED TO THE GERMANIC NATION,
By his Seretie Hrglinefs
TEE PR‘NCE of SAXE-COBOURG,
Eield Ma^fhal and Generaliflimo of the Ar
bhc^ of.the Emperor and the Empire.
The trumpet of LIBERTY. z
Poet’s Corner.
a New song.
visions from your magazines; re
. member, that in lending us those
urgent foccours, you will secure
at the fame time, your next har
veß—(hare your savings with us:
large torrents, tlie illusory shadow
of an imaginary'Liberty ; the inac
tivity of a blinded nation, which
miflook the approach of danger,
as much as the paternal voice of
its good Prince ; thealmoft name
less devices offeveralof their am
bitious representatives, men in
whom that fame people fees now
too hte, and deteßs, the authors
of ther illimited and unbounded
Wretchedness, all these causes have
forced our armies to retreat as far
as your frontiers.
There they are how Rationed,
weakened though not conquered,
fatigued with an unequal combat,
though nor humbled by difebur
agement, nor Rruck down by def
pair,-—it is there they form them
selves like a btdwark of German
ic Liberty, to serve, to defend your
religion, ydur laws, your families.
The Maefe is the partition wall
between utter ruin and preserva
tion, between fobveffion and
maintenance, between misery and
prosperity, • Rife then. Germanic
Brothers and Friends ! On you it
will depend to procure to your de
liverers, the poflibility of living or
dying in your defence. 1 mylelf,
a Germanic Prince, full of folici
tude^ not less for the welfa e of
my country than for the Prefer va
tion of my warriors—l call you:
Procure us Provifion^ fend us pro-
make use of the tfedfufes of the
churches to obtain them —give
your silver utensils and vases to
the Emperor, that they rrtay serve
to pay his defenders : You will re
ceive byway of compensation, his
obligatory acknowledgements, in
due form 5 and you will enjby the
interests of the pecuniary supplies
which you have procured. Re
place the sources of Belgium;
which have been cut off from us,
and flow now for our enemies.—•
Take farther care, and wait with
charitable solicitude upon our sick
and wounded. / " ' ?
Rife, couragious inhabitants of
the delightful regions of the Rhine
and the Moselle ! arm .yourleives,
ye valiant men ; occupy your riv
ers and your defiles b accompany
our transports; guard our maga-.
zines F rife by thousands, and fight
with us for your altars, for your
dwellings, for your Emperor, foi*
your, liberty I we will not lead you
beyond the Rivers of your coun
try I we will not depopulate your
Provinces, butfecure to you the
pofttions which we have behind
you, and you will guard your own
confines.
Afluredly, Germanic Citizens,
we are not deceived on your ac
count ; we have put our confidence
in Germanic good sense;. we rely
on the hearts and blood of the
German nation. Three years has
our Emperor borne the heavy
load; and distant nations have
fought for your defence. You
will easily perceive yourselves, that
now your turn too is come, to
make you cake up arms. Then I
as the, commander of a faithful,’
tried and courageous army, prom
ifeyouin the name of my troops*
We will observe a rigorous ditL
cipline to save you: we will faaw
fice the I aft drop of < our blood for
your welfare > we will die for you,
•. ■ ' ' + V * • * * ■ * ' • - • ’ r\\. '
- A NEW CHAPTER—
. ' POLITICAL. • v
if j ’•HIS is the Book of the
. j[^ generation and downfall
of Jacobinism 7—
i ’ z.Briffot begat the 7<2^/«^lubs
of Paris —The Jackobin clubs of
Paris , begat Genet t and his French
Brethren :
3. Genet begat the Democratic
j Societies in America : The Demo
cratic Societies begat the Pittfburg
Rebellion, audits confequendes :
I 4. The Pitt(burgh Rebellion be
gat an armament oi Fifteen Fbou
fand men:
a. The Armament of Fifteen
thousand Meo, / will beget an ex
pense of near Two Millions of dol
lars 5 of which all the people of the
United States must bear a pro
: portion : .
6. The expense will beget an at
tention in the people to its rife and
origin : and,
7. That attention will beget the
detestation and downfall of Jaco
binifm, and its Clubs r
8. So all the generations, from
( Brifot to the downfall of Jacobip
ifm, are eight generations. v
= Thus endetk the frjl Politick
Chapter',
soldiers and sailors, I must, contra
ry to my inclinations, put a stop to
all intercourse between them and
keep the latter from coming inside
the gates. British fabjeds, where
ever they meet, fiiould Ihew that
love and afiedion to each other,
that God and nature d reds; At
all events, they shall not quafrel
here with impunity.
ROBERT BRQQK, Governor.
St, Helena, May 2, 1794.
* Eafl-Indie. ,
as we have fought for you; & nev
er shall free and happy Germany
bend low her head under the Reel
of the guillotine ; never shall her
peaceable inmates change their
generous manners, their tranquil
Omplicity, their laws, guarantees
of property, their consolatory reli
gion for licentiousness, the spirit of
calumny, free-booting reduced to
a legal fyflem, and, incredulouf
nefs exposed by force to the French.
That, on the contrary, if you
were so unfortunate as those in
habitants of the B’elgic Provinces
who how fooan ib the lap of wife-’
ry, deprived of their property, their
liberty, their altars to fuffer yOurr
selves to be leduced by clandeßine
artifice^, we shall fee ourselves o
bliged to recross the Rhine, to
leave you a prey to your enemies,
and to take from you, without re
fervt, all the enemy may find in
yoiir country for their fubfißence.
(Signed)
The PRINCE of 8 AXE-COBOURG-
Field Maifhal.
Done at our Head-Quarters, at FouronJe-
Comte, July 30. >794-
ENGLAND being at war with
France this is not a time for
diiputes between Britilh lubjedts;
none of them can quarrel now but
rascals. I make it public there*
fore, that I am determined to fee
the laws put into execution, as
every good man couy with, and
co have every bad man who dis
turbs the peace here brought before
a Court of Jury, let him wear
whatever coat he may ; and if any
further difiurbances ante between
St. Helena*— General Orders.
CV R JO S ITr.
BARLEY WANTED.
THE highest pric^ given for
good clean Barley, by
Gilman S? Boyer—-er
Daniel Connor,
* at either of their (fores in Exeter
; September, 1794. ,
RAGS.
CASH, Writing-Paper, of
Books given for dealt
cotton hhd linen RAGS al
this Office.
e
— .A .. ; .. . . . . .... . ..
Blanks
OF most kinds, printed oil
good paper, to be fold at tW
Office.
EIGHT good HORSES want
ed, that are fuitabie for a
Stage— Any perfdn having Rich
to dispose of as are young, fleet
and flrong, may receive a generous
price by making immediate appli
cation to either of the fublcribers.
Gideon Lamson.
Wm. Fisher.
Joseph S. Gilman,
James Folsom 4th,
Ben j. Boardman jr.
ED fiveral Tons good
Englifb HAY, and a quantity of CORF and
QAI S—apply as above.
Exeter, Odober 20, 1794; L f-
Jud received from Rollon, and to be fold at
H en R Y R a n l e t’s Booh-Store, L^eter,
Strictures 6n ^Remarks
ot Dr. Samuel Langdon, on the
leading fentimems in the Rev. Dr.
Hopkins’ System of Doctrines. —-
In a Poßfcripc of a Letter to. a
Friend.
by EBENEZER BRADFORD, a. m.
Exeter, 03. 20, 1794-.
Letters remaining in the Poft-Office
Oft, 1794.
DO6L Joseph Tilton
Do<R. Daniel Tikdn /
William Pidgin }■ Exeter,
Samuel Pottle 1
Samuel Odlin
Nathaniel Healey> Hampton Falls.
William Brown Cbejtcr 2.
John W, Gilman, P, M.
Exeter, 03. 1794»
THIS day, by mutual confefct, the co
partnerfhip of Webster Brown
is diflblved, all persons having demands, or
are indebted to the company, are rcqoeft
to call on the Subscriber for fettlemcnt who
hts for sale at his Store in Chefter, a gener
al afibrtment of English & W. I. GOODS
on the lowest terms For ready money or
country produce.
TOPPAN WEBSTAR. ,
ChefterfiK b Oft. 1794*
Smith’s Hymns.
Just publi/hsd and ready for sale by
the printers hereof ,
THE Sixth Exeter Edition cf DI
VINE HYMNS/or SPIRITUAL
SONGS &c.-X*C,dht4ni<’g about Forty
excellent Hymns which have not been
printed io any former editron—and fame
of which are Original.
<2^ •.
. THE second Edition of the
Youth’s Inftrudor.
HORSES.