The Newhampshire gazetteer — Exeter, N.H., 1791-09-30 00:00:00, page 1

Newhampfhire
In the great and beautiful town
Epping, is
§to be fold —66
acres,with build
ings and orchards—with (or
without) stock, hay and corn,
lying on both sides the road
leading from Portsmouth to
Coos-College and N'' 4 —
near 7 miles from salt water.
@y?. Is it too level? No;
yet well watered—Heaving
with moderate degradation
down to its centre —compos-
ing beautiful wash-land, af
fording near two tons per
acre. If any gentleman is
inclined to purchase said lit
tle Patten, he may depend
on being well used and gen
tleman-like treated—by
Hilfarougb—ff. °tf
Probate- Office,Sept. 8, 1791.
THEN John Wilkins of
Amherst in said Coun
ty,Genleman, claimed an ap
peal from a decree made by the
Hon. Samuel Dana, Esq :
Judge of Probate of Wills &c.
within said County, on the
eleventh dafrof July last past,
upon the administration ac
count of the estate of Samuel
Dodge, late of laid Amherst
deceased, and the allowance of
the fame,exhibited by Susanna
Dodge, widow, admin iftr atrix,
to the Superiour Court of Ju
dicature next to be holden at
Amherst within and for said
County, on the firft Tuefday
of OHober next; the laid
John Wilkins fuggeftingthat
he is a creditor of said cftate
and injured by said decree ;
which appeal was accordingly
allowed. Atte/l:
Wm. Gordon, Reg'r.
BARZrLLAI FRENCH.
E H^ Sept. 1791. 1
NOTICE is hereby givdn
by the laid appellant,that the
foregoing appeal will be ac
cordingly prosecuted.
yobn Wilkins.
Amherst, Sept, iz, 1791.
Wanted a AO%
14 or 15 years of age, of a
good family, as an apprentice
to the Hatter's Bufinefs—&-
quire of John Dean, Exeter.
FRIDAY, September 30, 1791.]
ADVERTISEMENT.
EXETER, (New-Hamp(hire) Printed and Published by HENRY RANL^qg^ 7 /^ Shillings per annum.
DLANKS, pf various kinds
" for sale at this Office.
FOUND in Exeter—A Few
Tards of Mode,
which the owner may have
again, describing the fame—
and paying for this advertise
ment, by applying to Thomas
Dean, near the Great Bridge,
in said town. Sept. 15.
D '" away from
K the fubferiber,
about the ift inftarit,
an indented appren
tice boy, named Alexander
Rowe. Whoever will return
him to his master again free
of expence, shall receive One
Penny reward. All perlons
are forbid harbouring, trust
ing, or concealing him.
. JOSEPH WELLS.
Hamptonfalls, Sept. 22, I79''
English & W. India
GO O D S,
With other Articles,
to be Sold very reasonable for
Case ^ Country Produce,
BY
% Tburflonjr.
Fewer. Hill, Exeter, Sept. if, 1791.
ALL persons indebted to,
or have demands against
the eflate of Samuel Brown,
late of Hampton, deceased,
are requested to fettle imme
diately with the fubferiber.
Theodore Brown, Executor.
Hampton, Sept. 6, 1791.
TrHE Commissioners on
| the estate of Stephen L.
Creighton, hereby give notice,
That the time for receiving
accounts against said estate is
lengthened out One Month
from this day.
Exeter, Sept. 22, 1791. „
Wanted a Few Bufoels
Barley & Oats^
Enquire of the printer.
C^SH, or
LINSEED OIL,
GIVEN FOR
Flax-Seed,
By Benj. Boardman.
Exeter, August 18, 1791.
THE
By licence of Judge of Probate.
To be fold at Public Auction, on
1 uefday Qtb of O^ober next, ten o'-
clock, A M. at Col. Brewfler's tavern,
in Portsmouth, far.dry valuable tramof
Land, belonging /, the eflate of J na
thanMoulton, late of Hampton,
Ejq, deceefed, viz.— .t
A BOUT 3600 acres in Or
△ = ford—-about 50 rights in Tam
worth—about 2000 acres in Newhamp
ton. ; —alfo —
Lands in Moultonborough,
Canaan=Dorcheller—-Burton —Chat-
ham—Northfield—2nd other towns :
The elegant Mansion-House
of said dectafed, with about 100 acres
of Land in Hampton.
A valuable Farm and build
ings in Newmarkett, containing vzo a
crcs—the Great Hill Farm, so called, in
Tamworth, containing 640 acres, with
the building —the Farm in Newhamp
ton, nigh Center Harbour, so called, a
tout 100 acres, with the buildings —
about 60 acres under cultivation in New-
Also, A tract of Land with
the buildings in Tamworth, part of. the
Farm celled the Interval Farm, contain
ing about 200 acres.
A Farm in Concord and
Canterbury, too acres, late in possession
of and belonging to Joseph Smith —
about 40 acres cultivated land in Can
<iia—about 10 acres interval Land in
Plymouth, under cultivation.
Also—The Reversion in the
following parcels of Land, set off to the
widow of said deceafed,as her dower,viz.
hamp'on—abor 800 acres of unimprov
ed Land in said Newhampton —about
i^oo acres wild Land in Moul cubo
rough, and sundry small parcels in said
town '-and a Ifo—
Report of the fever Committees and De
bate on the fate of the King.
TBE object'; of this Report were
First —thej&4, the circumfances,
and mode of [be cf ape, the perform concern
ed in it, and the motives. Secondly —to
state their opinion, concerning the man
ner in which the Afiembly ought, ac
cording to the jaws of the constitution,
to condudl themselves towards the King
And, Thirdly — how, the Several person
concerned in the escape of the King,
ought to be treated.
With regard to thef^, it appears,
that on the 11th of fune,. nine days be
fore the escape, the Queen went into
the apartment of Madame Derochereuil,
which joined that of M. Villefoier, and
lignified that she wanted that apartment
for one of her women. The King at
the fame time went in the anti-cham
ber, of M. Pißequier, and asked for the
key of a door that communicated with
M. Derochereuil's apartment, as well as
one of a little stair case, by which M.
Deroebereuil used to enter her apartments,
and,which gave an egress to the Royal
Fugitives out of their own palace. On
All the Lands which have
heretofore been bid cfflat any Vendue
of cftate of faiJ deceased, and conditi
ons of file not complied with.
^ CONDITIONS of Sale known at
time and place.
. THOMAS LEAVITT, Executor
[of Will of said deccafed.
North-Hampton, August 30, 1791-,
FRANCE.
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY—fuII 14.
Auction,
Gazetteer,
[Numb. 13 of Volume 6—
the night of the flight, the ceremony of
the Coucber for the Royal infants Here
orderewfoas ufoal. But at half pall ele
rh, the Queen.went to Madame Bru
nfr\ room, and ordered her to dress the
Princess Royal ; the fame order was gi
ven to the pejfon who had the care of
the HaopJfy:--The two children and
their foverneffes were then led to a
carriage, waiting for them in a court of
the Palace , called la Cour des Princes,
and which took them to the Qoay,
where the King and Qjeea, 2nd Ma,
dame Elizabeth, hid arrived before on
foot ; here the two parties took carriage,
but did not begin 10 travel post until
they arrived at Bonify. The report fays
nothing of those who furnished the car,
riages, nor of the manner of escape of
Monfaur, the King's brother. v —
Moll of the circureßances that hap
pened at Parennes, where the King was
ftopt, are well known. It is allo known
that M. Bouille, as focn as he learned
the accident of the King's arrest, pre
pared his regiment, the Ryal Allemand,
to support the King's progress by force.
But there is one material circumstance
in the King's behaviour that the pub
lick was not acquainted with- While
in the hoofe of the Procurer of Farennes,
he said to those about him, who repre
sented to him the necessity of his return
to Parts, " lan ,cur King, placed in
the capital amidst bayonets and pcignards ;
Ifly to the provinces to foek that peace and
tranquility which ail cf you enjoy there.—l
cannot remain at Paris, bat at the rijk of
my life. I and my family jhdil die if cue
remain there." /
The reporter began, by observing,
in forming a Constitution, you have a
dopted a Manarchial government. I;
is for the Nation, and not for the King,
that you have made the throne heredi
tary, and established fech a government
that the Cenftitution has nothing to fear,
either from the energy, or the incapa
city of a King.
It is not for the Monarch, it is not on
a fuperftirious principle, or a political
idolatry, that the inviolability is be
come ; not the privilege of the person of
the King, but the necessary attribute of
the power. The funflions of the King
are infeparaWe from his person ; the
King is not a citizen, bet he is a power.
If thi pewer were not independent, he
would soon be destroyed by that power on
which he would depend ; for example,
if he depended on the Legislative body,
that by continually compressing his ac
tion would soon usurp his rights.
Without the attribute of inviolability,
the King might be brought beso r e the
Tribunals for a&ions which might not
be crimes against the Constitution ; but
the truth could rot be known and ac
knowledged until after the process ;
and thus the dignity of the Executive
power might be incessantly tarnished.
However, as it is possible that the King
may be induced to criminal a&ions a
gainst the Conffitution, in this case the
law would attribute infinity to him, and
give him a Regent. It is according to
these principles, that if you confider the
King culpable,. your conduct towards
him ought to be determined.
The next question is, whether his es
cape is a crime against the fate ?
He persisted long in his purpose cf go
ing on to Montmedi, and desired that the
National guards foould conduct him
there—but at'leogth finding he could
not prevail, he sent orders to Bouille
not to attempt any thing in his favour.
After the detail of fads fehich lasted
two hours) the report went to the
examina ion of three great questions ;
whether the King could conftitutionady
be put to his trial ; whether his flight
be a crime against the Constitution ; and
lastly, whether any accuff ion will stand
against those who have been aiding and
abbetting in the flight.