The Newhampshire gazetteer — Exeter, N.H., 1789-10-10 00:00:00, page 3

prosecutions, the accused
shall enjoy the right to a
speedy and public trial, to be
informed of the nature and
in time of peace, be quar
tered in any house, without
the content of the owner,
nor in time of war, but in
a manner to be prescribed
by law.
Art. VI. The right of the
people to secure in their per
sons, houses, papers, and est
feCts, against unreasonable
searches and seizures, shall
not be violated, and no war
rants shall issue, but upon
probable cause, supported by
oath or affirmation, and par
ticularly describing the place
ts be searched, and the per
lons or things to be seized.
Art. VIL No person shall
be held to answer for a cap
ital, or otherwise infamous
crime, unless on a present
ment or indictment of a
Grand Jury, except in cases
arising in the land or naval
forces, or in the militia,
when in aCtual service in
time of war, or public dan
ger : nor shall any person be
fubjeft for the lame offence
to be twice put in jeopardy
-of life or limb; nor shall be
compelled in any criminal
case, to be a witness against
himfelf, nor be deprived of
life,liberty or property, with
out due process of law; nor
shall private property be ta
ken for public use without
just compensation.
Art. VIII. In all criminal
cause of the accusation, to
be confronted wjth the wit-
neffes against him, to have
corhpulfory process for ob
taining witnesses in his fa
vour, and to have 'Ma^
the compensation for the
Services of the Senators and
Representatives, shall take
effect, until the election of
Representatives shall have
intervened. -
Art, 111. Congress shall
make no law establishing ar
ticles of faith, or a mode of
worship, or prohibiting the
free exercise of religion, or
abridging the freedom of
speech, or of the press, or the
right of the people peacea
bly to assemble, and to peti
tion to the government for
a redress of grievances.
Art. IV. A well regulated
militia, being necessary to
the security of a free State,
the right of the people to
keep and bear arms, shall not
be infringed.
Art. V. No soldier shall,
EXETE R, OCT. io.
Last Monday night the Dwelling
House of Mr. Benjamin Loverin G,
of this Town, was broke open and
some one or more of the pupils of the
diabolic inffrudor, entered, and un.
der the immediate smiles of their pat
ron, carried off sundry articles, to the
amount of io or iz£. — And on Tuef
day night last, the honfe of the Hon.
Paine Wingate, Esq. of Stratham,
was also broke open, and articles of
eloathing, household furniture &c. &c.
were in like manner carried off.——
^TKZ^^^ ^LJB^.^ ——4 —!^- _
" During the months of
May and June last, nine or
ten American vessels have
failed from Belfaft, Newry
and Derry, chiefly bound to
the Delaware and Newyork,
and took with them upwards
of 2000 emigrants from the
north of Ireland, almost the
whole of them advancing
passage money, and not go
ing out as redemptioners, as
was heretofore the cafe
many hundred ufeful arti
zans and tradesmen went in
these vessels; and such was
the ardor of the people of
Ireland to get to America,
that there was a great over
flow for each ship, and some
were even disappointed in
getting passages for want of
more American vessels to
take them, for it is a well
known fa& they will not go
out in any Irish vessel, or
with any Irish captain, when
an American offers, from a
supposed better treatment
from the latter."
Art. IX. In suits at com
mon law, where the value
in controversy shall exceed
twenty dallars, the right of
trial byjuryfhall be preserved,
and no fact, tried by a jury,
fliall be otherwise re-examin
ed in any court of the Uni
ted States, than accordingto
the rules of the common law.
Art. X. Excessive bail
shall not be required, nor
excessive fines imposed, nor
cruel and unusual punilh
ments inflicted.
Art. XI. The enumerati
on in the Constitution of
certain rights, shall not be
construed to deny or dispar
age others retained by the
people.
Art. XII. The powers not
delegated to the United States
by the Constitution, nor pro
hibited by it to the States,
are reserved to the States re
fpe&ively, or to the people.
ance bf counsel for his de-
Extras ofa letter from age?^
fence.
tieman in Ireland.
" Last Saturday, as one Redmond
was passing by the window of a tap
room in Capel-Street, a person called
him familiarly by his name, request
ing him to walk in and take a ihare
of a glass of something with him,
which Redmond refufed, dreading
him to be a swindler, as he had not
the most dift&nt recollection of him :
—" pray, fir, oblige me," said the
other '' and I will give you forty
guineas," putting a purse of gold in
to his hand ; on which Redmond
(much furpifed) was for return ng
the money, thinking .he other mean:
to turn him into lidiculde; when he
was accosted in the following manner :
'—" Pray, Mr. Redmond, do you re
colled your lending forty guineas to
an intimate friend abcut thirty years
ago, when you and your friend were
both very young men ?"—." Yes 1
do," replied Redmond, " but I heard
he was drowned, and I was more con
cerned for his death, than for the
money."—" You were mistaken
then," replied the other, " 1 am the
identical person to whom you so ge
nerously lent your money ; you have
the principal in that purse, and if
you come to Derham's and take a
chop with me, you shall have the in
terelt with grateful thanks ; for
though I was very poor when I bor
rowed your money, thank God ! I am
rich enough at present, so much so,
that if you Hand in need of a few
hundreds, ask them, and have them."
Redmond thanked him for his friend
ly offer, which he declined ; but ac
companied his old friend and debtor
to Derham's, where he received legal
interft for his forty guineas for thirty
years—a good dinner, and as much
Madeira and Claret as he could drink
This is really an att of horelly which
deserves recording, and which is a real
fad as our correlpondent had it from
Mr. Redmond himfelf, who lives in
Clarendon- Street,"
On Thursday the ift Odober (inst.)
Congress adjourned to the First Mon
day in January next.
The Senate have concurred with
lhe House, in the requeg to the Pre
fideat to appoint a Day of General
THANKSGIVING.
•Hon. THOMAS JEFFERSON,
is appointed Sec'ry of State.
§Hon. EDMUND RANDOLPH,
Attorney-General.
fHon. SAMUEL OSGOOD,
Poll- Mafter-Genaral.
WILLIAM CARMICHAEL, Esq.
Charge des Affairs from the Uni
ted States to the Court of Spain.
notes.,
• Ambaffadour from the United
States to the Court of France, and for
merly Governour of Virginia.
§ Late Governor of Southcarolina,
and Judge of Chancery.
t Late a commissioner of the Board
that the perpetrator of the last work
of darkness is fafely (biped on board
the Brig Staudfaft, at Portsmouth,
where he will remain till he receives
the pertinent wages of his illicit ad
venture.
The expe&ed Comet, whose influ
ence is supposed to have occasioned so
unusual a season, is now said to be vi
able to the naked eye in the warm
letitudes, and may not approach near
er to the earth ; in which case it is
probable, that its course is now di
reded towards the regions of that in
finite space, where it will be loft to
our system for perhaps many years.
Extra& of a letter from Dublin, Aug. so
Remarkable instance of Ho-
LONDON, AUGUST 15.
COMET.
FROM.NEWYQRK.
FROM LONDON
NESTY.
IS hereby given—That a
1 Petition hath been presen
ted to the General Court by
the Selectmen of Effingham,
praying that a tax of one
penny per acre may be levied
upon all unimproved lands
in said town, to be appropri
ated for the use of making
and maintaining roads there
in.—Upon which petition
the General Court ordered,
that they may be heard there
on befere them, on the fe r
cond Friday of their next
session, and that in the mean
time they cause the fubftancc .
of said petition and order of
Court [thereon, to be pub
lished three weeks success
ively, prior to the fitting of
said Court, in one of the
Newhampfhire Newspapers,
that any person may then
appear and shew cause, if*"
any theyhave, why the prayer
thereof may not be granted.
Attest : J.Pearson, Sec'ry.
Concorde June CT,^
A BOUTtbree hundred acres
of LAND, in Sanborh
ton, contiguous to the Great
Bay in that town (so called,)
Said land is pleafently si
tuated—well watered—con
venient to make two farms
• —adjacent to several settlers
—and within half a mile of
a Grist-mill.
{f^Stock and Country Pro
duce will be received in pay
ment, —For further infor
mation apply to J. HOIT.
Exeter, Sept. 25.
On Saturday evening the third in
stant, departed this life Mrs. Eliza
beth Gilman, in the 84th year of
her age —Consort of Mr. Nehemiah
Gilman of this town —who under the
pressure of 88 long and toilfeme years,
survives the wife of his youth—and
on Wednesday following, a dis
course, suitable to the occasion, was
delivered by the Rev. Samuel Sheppard
—from Ift Corinthians, chap 15th, —
56th & 57th verses—" The jl% o f
death is jin ; and the strength of fin if
the Law : Bat thanks be to God, who
groeth us the victory, thro' our Lord
Jesus Cbrifl.” After which her re
mains were committed to kindred
dust.
'Th worthy of remark, that Mr.
Gilman and his late wife lived toge
ther in a married state longer than
any couple in this town since ira
firft settlement by the English to th s
day—having mutually borne the vici
fitudes of good and ill through a long
and toilsome feene of nearly 6§ years —
Well may the surviver fay with Ja
cob of old—" Few and full of evil
bath the days of thy servant been."
State of Ne-wbampfoire.
PUBLIC NOTICE
A BARGAIN!
TO BE SOLD,