The Republican ledger — Portsmouth, N.H., 1800-09-30 00:00:00, page 2

Late Foreign News.
—tetfi<gQ<;4 ,^>3te»» — t
^ ^^NN/,JULY 19.
-An Express is juftarfivgd @ttye^unc Chancel
lery from Prefburg, with intelligence that, that
capital of the kiugdom-of Hungary has-been in
flames tiuce yesterday. Last night the c6nflagra
lion was seen from file Tower at the great Church
of St. Stephon, in this place. It began in the
boufe of an arx@n?and extended itfelf with
fury, that a great part of the city was reduced t<
allies, at the departure of the courier. Several
churches, a convent, the barracks, several othei
edifices, palaces or hotels of the great, and more
than an hundred other houses, are comprehends
in the deftruftion ;'alfo the great square, whicl
borders upon the Danube, and was ornamented
with the mod magnificent edifices ; some of theft
were covered with sheet copper, which melting
prevented, the neceffry affiitance of tlie firemen:
The loss will prove incalculable;
- = ' '
PARIS, JULY 2b.
The Consul of th^ Republic to the Mirpfler of Ma
rine and of the Colonies. f,
'•'“ Government has given orders, Citizen Minis
- ter, that the Frigates should leave the Bafon ol
Dunkirk, and Ihould repair toFlufiling to fillip
•arming. •
" There has been no such thing-done; all, the
frigates have remained in the road of Dunkirk,
' and no measures have been taken tor the fecurit)
of these mips; and particular I, not to place them
in fafety from Fireships ^ and yet there were in
Port, Gun-boats ^nd oth^r fm,ll armed vessels,
' which a.little vigilance and zeal ,might have fem
into the Ro6d. * - .
:“ Government have learnt that petty rivalfy,
between the Ordonatur, the .Commandant of
Arms, and the Commandant of the road, has been
the cause of a negligence thus prejudicial. They
are aware how often this rivalry has beehjn the
Navy fatal to the Service."
<< Iflue immediate orders to arrest, at Dunkirk,
the Chief of the Administration,flhe, officer com
manding in the Port, the Captain„pf La Decree,
and all the officers and Mates who were on duty
'at the time this frigate was furprized ; you will
Tend them to Paris to take their trial, 'and will
take care that the fervipe,does pot fuffer. by their
absence. (Signed).,
, .BUONAPARTE.
: Count St. Julien has had'already?tl,ree confer
ences With the Miriitter for Foreign Affairs.
* -she Journal de Commerce ftaxes, that the Pri'
loners detained at Wefel, jn Wfttphalia, have es
caped by undermining the foundation oftheif pri
son, and palling by the mines of thelorfrefs.
, Webefeve that the news of a -felond Conven
tion between G^h. Kleta a ^d the Graud Vizier,
for the evacuation of Egypt by tlie French, is con
tradicted, and that after its ne w'TucceHes,"the
brave arm, of the EaftVm^ntairifng'itfelf in this
, -country; willrontibutero tfetdncldfion of that
Peace, which mull re-open Jo the road for its re
turn to its own country, &
Citizen Barbe Mirbois; and Najeac, fuperin
tending cbaimiffaries of the marine at Brest, whose;
.nomination to the Council' 'of StaeAve yesterday
announced, took their feats in it the fame day. —
Citizens Redon and Citpirelli, appointed Maritime
Prefers, will facceed them in the fe^toa of the
Marine.
^-^ ... -1 PAINS, AUG. 4.
An Aid-de-Camp of the First Consul has fret urn
ed from infpeding Belleifla,which he Rates to be
pfovifioned tor one year, and in every refpeft.in ,
the belt possible date of defence.
t' • •
Preliminaries of Peacc.fr'
From the Leyden Gazette ^ August 5.'
',' .. Hagu E, A£G.,.
Io the fittings which the Batavian Legislative
body held yelterday, a letter from the Executive
Directory was read, and as it wa's-prefumM that
it contained the newsA'f the Preliminaries oFpeace
between Aulirja and France, agree!.~°ncourfe of
fpeftators were present ig/hetwo chambers'. At. 1
. the reading of the letter*, the Contents were heard
with the greateftapplaufes ; it fays, “if th^ glo
rious triumphs of the French him rinthe plains oft
M^ringo, and upon, the borders of,the papl^e/
had reanimated the hope 6f peace, and i,(,is&pf
bad been gonfirriled by the fubfequenf ¥&^ c ,
in Italy arid ' Germany;, tile i important neffirthe
preliminary- bans gfwpeace, to" bfuegbci^t&l be'
.tween the houfe;6f Auflria and the Fity* Rrpnb
lie, tigned on „e .evening.of the ?,ty of July
Jaft, will give us a certain profp<tt H,A dehga
'bler pacification 'wift, at length, •'ptit'an end tri a
•deftfh&& to, at lead ifooftftYclntfifent. This
intelligence, To agreeable, was brought us yester
day, by an extraordinary courier. . ,„
' < 4e=CTQtt!,'/' fr^l'
. :^oyDOiV,',u^..6- •
; The harvest throughout France prornife& to.be
'mote productive tlian%hhy other yeafrtyce.the
Revolution.
The temper of tbrpeople in the dominions of
the King of Naples isTo very ticklish, that the
Government is afraid to allow the fuccfll^.if the
;Fr^ich in Upper Italy -to be known*/The ;um>B
.ridiculous falsehoods, are publ^ed-.Qau^tyuic
news fromthe artpies. The people, however, are
very mucft difeontonted/ana rtey%lve ' received
^fome accoureof & true fee phthifefr Some
thing called an amnesty was. lately ? publi(hed.by
fae Government ; but fuck , aipfiefty! There
ire several hundred ? e'xcerftioris„mong Whom are
^unany perfohsbf hightrankd - :!: tfounW.]
,By letters ftyp Paris,l fad the American
& M°rnifteri mafce'notfofref# twth&r explanations,
fyd tbatlte<two're pHl)llcs ate nolfor the present
likely® be reconciled..--
"^Afrivfrte letter"from HambUCT received by
, ytferday's Mail, contains. tfdCTdtlowmz paff
ihgfl—“lt is tigged oh tlie'autbdfity or some
very refpeCtable lettere from Viedna; tMt Cbunt
Cobenzel has had a-conference with the Ruffian
Minider at Carload,-at which a Prussian Minister
„ was likFwife-prefentp At the dofc'of 'this cbn
ference, propofols yvpre fentto the French Agent
"at Drdfujn, who forwarded them to gariß The
Northern,Alliance wTli;it is te, aft^ import
ant part at the negotiations of Peace, which are
mow expected for a certainty to takeptace. The
new preliminaries of Peace, which the Andrian
' "Cabinet h&fent to Paris by Gen. County, Julien,
are offered under the mediation of the Cabinets of
Berlin ^nd Peter/burgh. A new Ruffian Ambaffa~
dor was likewise expe&ed td go to Vienna, where
the Government Bills have again risen 4 per cent,
To hnginne are the hopes of peace in Auuria."
Notwithstanding the menacing afpeß of affairs
in the North, it seems not to have excited any
considerable alarm at Lloyd's for tire Inlarance to
he Ruffian and Swedilh ports in the Baltic has
then only two percent.
An Officer of the Wallon Guards, quartered at
Barcelona, having lately indulged in very severe
invettives againtt the French nation, was arretted
,y order of the Spanilh Government, and confined
n.the cjtidal of Monfours. &
It is laid, in letters from Barcelona, that the
Spaniards are very desirous that the French would
illiit them in an expedition against Portugal. The
Court of Spain thinks that an U@iun wiLhPorlu
gal would tend to consolidate the Itrength and ae
fources of the Spanish empire.
• AUG. 9.
We this morning received, by Express, Paris
Journals to thte 7th initant. The number of days
which have elapsed since we had received any in
telligence from Paris, might have led us to expert
a larger portion of information than the Papers
which have now arrived have brought. The on
ly positive fact which they now contain refped
ing Negociation is, that Count St. Julian had left
Paris for Vienna, accompanied by Duroc, the
Aid-tle-Camp of Buonaparte, who uas latt win
ter employed by 'the Chief Consul as Envoy Ex
traordmarv, at the Court of Berlin. That the oD
jeft of his Mission is of a pacific nature's gener
dly agreed j' but none of the Paris papers inform
us for what pur'pofe it has been thought, proper
to change the iceue of Negociation from Paris to
Vienna.
^t/G. io.
Friday, Paris papers to the 6th, were received ;
and others, up to the Bth‘inft. reached town yet:
terday. They afford no official, intelligence ref-:
petting the negociation between Austria and
France ; but their general complexion augurs fa^
vorably for Peace.-—The return of Count Sr. Ju
lien from Paris for Vienna, and the departure of
Citizen Duroc, firfl Aid-de-Camp to the Chief
Consul, for the fame capital, have given rife to a
very natural supposition that Preliminaries of
Peace are in a date of forwardnefs.=They left Pa
ris on the fame day, but did not travel in Compaq
nv.—Citizen Duroc arrived at Strasburg on the
2d inst. he is said to carry with him the ultimatum
of the French Government, and to be authorized
to terminate the xegociations, by ratifying a for
mal Treaty of Peace. It is, however, to be ob
served, that there is,neg the fmallell remission of
industry in the hostile preparations either of
' France or Aullria.
The Baron de Dohm, the Prussian minister, who
presides in the Congress of the German States in
cluded within the line of neutrality, the deputies
of which are assembled at Hildefheimj has just an
nounced that the fopplies for the army of observa
tion, which protests the north' of Germany, must
not be extended beyond ihree months, as there is
every reason to hope, that by that period, peace will
be retired to Europe.
The Journal du Commerce positively aflerts
that the present armistice between the French and
Imperiahfls is concluded for thefpace of three
months.
An article from Berlin fays, we^re assured that,
exclusive of the late successes of the French, the .
Court of Vienna was forced into a negociation by
the people, who opposed both the forced loan and
a new, levy of troops, and began to insult the En
glish Ainpafl'ador, as the cause of all their fuffer
ings.
The French have taken possession of Frankfort
entering that city on the 27th ult. with two bat
talions and 400 cavalry, three pieces of cannon,
and several ammunition waggons, The Magi
strates related a honfiderable time, but being at
length compelled to yield to force, they content
ed tagive up the place, and accordingly billets be
kig granted, the troops were difhibuted in the
houses of the citizens. The fenfatiou caused by ,
this unexpected movement upon the inhabitants,
is said to have been inexpressible. The energy of
the Magiftrates,'„ is also observed, do them hon
or; as they persist in refuting to pay the contribu
tion demanded ; but, on the contrary, infill upon
, claiming the rights due to a neutral city.
It is Rated that Russia and Sweden cordially
concur in the plan of an armed neutrality against
the uncontrouled maritime dominion of England,
but that Denmark is ^v^rfe, to become a party in
the confederacy, from the prudential corifidera
lion that the would thereby hazard the joss of her
Valuable pofleffions in the Eall and Welt-Indies
and'the lucrative trade (he has carried on during
she war. .-
Accounts from Hamburg, of the 26th ult. hf
fert, that all the attempts of Russia and Sweden,
to draw Denmark into the new alliance against
^rigland have, proved fruitless. At Copenhagen,
'it js added, they tremble at.the idea of a rupture,
which would expose the country, and their comi
•uental possessions to the refehtment of the En
giifil. " ''/ ~ ^'. .
-It isrurrently reported and generally credited
ah Hamburgii, that the Court of London is upon
the point of a perfeft reconciliation with the Em,
peror Paul, • What renders this deferable event
more 'credible is, that the armed neutrality is no
lodger the topic' of difeourfe. "
It now appears thatthe Portuguese Ambassador
had no oners' to leave Peterfburgh, but juftlj ap
. prNiendifyfoch-a&eveur, had demanded leave of
bis Court 10 return home, . ^ _
&From fynftmtinoplf it is reported, that the En
glilh troops, tinder Colonel Murray, save aban
doned the iltbmasbf Suez, of which they had tak
e^offeffion previous to the difperfipu of the grand
Turkifhar my.
'Ag article from the Hague of the 261, ultimo
Rates, that the intelligence firft circulated in Paris
of the departiire of the Ruffian Ambassador from
4 Coirftantinopre, is fully confirmed, by letters from
Hungary and several places. All the Ruffians
„have:alfo quitted^hat city. - '.
Letters from Constantinople ^nd.Smyrra.afford.
new grounds to believe that Kleber is determined
to ihaintain- himfelf ty Egypt. A fqvadron of
French and Spanish faips of war, confining of
.eight fail of the line, and five frigates, have been
lent, into the Mediterranean.—lt is conjectured
that'this is the squadron that was ft<rfe&|friave
failed from Breit about a month ago. arilMlfer its
object was to arrive at Egypt by fleering elofe to
the African coatt. ~
Our accounts from Egypt by last mail, date the
renewal of hottilities to have been even more ca
lamitous than had been before represented § as,<
-instead of 0 ly ten thonfand^njen living fallen in
the battle with Kleber, the Turks loft upwards of
twenty thousand by the (word, and by fiibfequent
hunger, third and fatigue'in the'defeft; \A@
the multitude attributerf^thefe latter causes jse
'plague, which has made, and continues to make,
the moll dreadful hav@ in the remains of the Ur 1
toman army c ' • .I
The Paris papers of the sth confirm the report 1
of the capture of 20 English gun-boats, coming out
of Gibraltar, by Spauilb gun-boats, and corsairs
belonging to Barcelona. Two of the above were
from Tuscany, and defended ihemfelves with ob
stinacy. against the Sj&niattas. ,-
• The French are making vigorous preparations
for the defence bt their Wettern Coatt against the
English. They consider Belleifle as the object a
gainlt which'one of ou^Secret Expeditions is def
liued °'
Domestic Intelligence.
—<-<-<frfefa£4§fy^>^>'**" -"'—
From the GEORGIA GAZETTE.
%e Conful/hip of Spanrjor^he states J" North-
Car otma, South-Carolina, and Georgia. *.
Messrs. Nicholas Johnson ana Co.
Gentlemen, •.
His Excellency Lieutenant Colonel Don Vincent
Folch, Governor of the Province ot Well Florida,
in a letter, dated Panzacola, 111 Augufi, has been
pleased to communicate to me the following :
“ I have issued a proclamation, offering FOUR
THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS to
anv person who will deliver there; or in Apalachee
the body of WILLIAM AUGUSTUS BOWLES,
or else produce Efficient proof of, having killed
him ; which information 1 will thank you ^0 make
public, in ,order that loilie clever fellow,.at the
cheap rate ot one gun fho,, will place in his pock
et the said sum, which ifoll be paid, with the
greateft.acknowledgment pt gratitude, in good
Spanish 'dollars, without the lead delay."
Therefore 1 request you to give this a confpicu-'
ous place in your paper. It is doubtless, a v^ry
interelling fubjeft to Spain, Ameri@, and the in- #
dians, that they be rid Lt this.uoted vagabond.
I remain, with relped,
Your obedient servant,
. EMANUEL RENGILL.
Savannah, 25th ^ugujt; 1800. .
— r ^
PHILADELPHIA-, sept. 16.
A letter received jefferday morning from a ref-,
pettable gentleman in Richmond, contirms the ac
count which we lately published of an alarming
infurrettion meditated ,by the negroes in that
neighbourhood. The object wasar umverfal mass
acre of the white inhabitants. It was however
fortunately averted. One of the blacks, who it
appears was to have had a principle command in
the bloody feepe, being haunted by the compunc
tions of hit confidence, disclosed the coulpiracy to
his master, and measures were immediately pursu
ed for the apprehension of the principals upwards
of thirty of whom we underhand, have in confe
quepce been executed in Richmond.
Gov. Munroe, has offered a reward of 3oo.dol
lars for the apprehenlion of Gabriel, the one
whom they called their General.
MURDER.-
At a court of Oyef and Terminer, held at Car
lifle for Cumberland county, Sept. 6, John M'Al
iiter and Wm. M'Aliller were tried lor the mar
der of Cadar, a negro man, belonging to John
M'Alliter, on the 14th of April last./
. It appears from thevevidence on the trial, that
the negro man was fufpetted of dealing, in conle <
^quence of which they tied a rope round his neck
and dragged him by it, beating him at the fame,
time with hickory flicks and a loaded horle whip.
The whole proceeding was marked with a great
deal ot barbarity ; the consequence was the negro
died in about two hours : the men have been found .
guilty ot murder, and have been sentenced to five
years confinement in the gaol and penitentiary
hgufe in Philadelphia ; fix months of the time co
be kept in folituue and the relidue at hard labor.,:
The youngest ot these men is about 60 years-of
age. The Judge admonished them in the molt'
solemn manner to renpentance tor so great a
crime. He mentioned that it was moll probable
the Jury would be jollified in finding their offence
murder in the hril degree. 1 .
A DUEL—and its CONSEQUENCES.
Extra# of a letter from - Norfolk, to a gentleman
.. in New \lok, dated Sept. 6.
" We yelterday learnt the disagreeable news of
the death of Dr. Rameck, of Edenton which is as
follows; Dr. Rameck has been a long time at va
riance with Dr. Ryan Butler, of Kempfville.—
They met Afar Egenton, and exchanged 3 foots ;
when the piagittrates interfered and put an end to
the business. On Thursday lalt they met again on
the line which separates Virginia from Carolina,
and again exchanged three foots ; when the fall
of Dr. Remeck's shots entered the, thigh of Dr.
B tier and broke it, the business thus ended. Dr.
Remeck went home and fat up the greatett part
of the night with some friends.; ipthe morning
he arose, dressed himfelf, and ordered' bis servant
to faddle.his horse, as he wanted to ride out.—
When the servant was gone, he went into a fmali
room adjoining his shop, and put a,piflol to each
of his temples,' and blew his brains out—thus end
ed DrJ^meck. •
Partyfpirit and animohty rage in North-Caro
lina and Virginia to a degree that mpft excite the
regret of every real friend to our country. Sev
era! duels, which originated from political dis
putes; have been fought in thole dates; and we
have it from undoubted authority, that some dhys
ago, even two brothers, in the it^te :of Virginia,
had some altercation refpeßing the approaching
election of President, proceeded to blows, wh^n a
fatal Broke put an end to the exigence OT oire of
them. The Fratricide, was obliged to fly his home
and family,a.fad example of the danger of poli
tical enthusiasm. N
-''SEPT. 22.
The BANES and ENGLISH. %
Cape Coppinger, in 1, day! frbm St. Croix,
informs, that on the 2d of Sept,off St. Croix, an
engagement took place between' the„Danish fch'r
Aravagen, Capt; Fedder, and an English privateer
of 14 guns, which lasted three quarters ot an hour
in which the Capt. of the Dane was killed —the
sch. returned to St. Croix. ~
Capt. tyfuqher inform,, that on the sth Sept,
off St. Thomas', he saw an engagement between
the Danish brig Dougeri, capt. Flemberg, of 18
guns, and an Euglifh privateer @. which lasted
15 minutes, when the privateer Bruck her colors,
and was carried into St. Thomas's. -1
''PHILA DELPHI4,sEPT. 19.
A moments' dispassionate attention ,is due by
every American of whatever party Federal, or
Anti RJcfa—Detemt or Arifemtt b to afotje,
linI in wlucn ail are alik; coolernett, and in which
every.mmi who feels.the leak regard far national
character, or to, the independence of she country|
mult read with concern and forrosv.
The Editor was yellerday favored with two tel
lers, one euclofed withiojhe other, from Which/
be will extract barely what is of a public.ratlire, 1
and leave the faits to rhe comment of the public
and the notice ofthofe who are f^orn to adminif
-'terthevoiiliitmiou and the laws equally and faith
fully.
Extra# cf a letter to an officer of Government in
P'eriiifylvaiiia, dated "
On boardhu Britannic Majeffs foi, Car
natic, pore Royal, July 19, 1800.
,"Dear Cqusin, „<
“ I ,rite to advise you, that I am in health,
but unfertunately mipfefled under the Britilh flag,
arid have norefourcebut reapplying to you, with
a hope CoH&reLmdy, by taking the case of my
felf, and fevety mars; -Americans who are in, he
fame situation, and having their pr®te&ions,with
them, ionr^oufideraTion, contrive to ex tricate,os
from thixßage pf difiref,. The American frigate
Cunftellation, l^ here Joing time ago— —and there
were „ feme Americans uho Juam on board that
Jhip, 'and^armd their protections with them.\
The next horning captain Truxton carried them
bdek to the jhip which they Jwarn from, and jaw
them /ffrely punijhed, which kept the feffot the
Americansjrom doing the G'nie— * * * * * ** •
"'Signed STEPHEN FLICKER.
The letter in ^ 1 ich the foregoing was enclo^d
and delivered to,the editor, fays,l
- “ Fricker is the son of Anthony Fricker who
for many years tiept a public house in" Reading,
and was married to the Widow Heiiglemad, a fiG
ter of General Muhlenberg's mother. Young
Fricker was formerly in our army. 1 don't know
how he got into the clutches of the Britilh, hut
General Muhlenberg know all, the family, andean
give full information' .The litter part of the let
ter, deserves serious notice.".
The original letter of Fricker, with the Norfolk
and Philadelphia „PoB marks on it, are in the pos
session of the Editor, and the former will be Ihewa
to any citizen 'who may entertain a doubt of the
authenticity of the falls.'J- 1
Is it not perfectly ridiculous to talk of nat&el
independence or of the glories of our navy, WFen
such outrages are countenanced by persons in fab
lic trull. (Fhilad. Aurora.)
,— — "
LANSINdBURtHrfN.T.) SFPT. 16.'
On Thursday came on the trial of Wm. Bfft
ly, of Hoolick, on an ipdi&ment for murder.-'
The prisoner was changed with having on .the *
night of the 15th* of Oft, last, murdered bis wije,
by linking her several times on the h'ead With bti
axe. From what was coneaed from the teffinfo
ny, it appeared th& an ill-grounded, jealousy
Bompted him to commit the, aft.' Sentence %>f
eath was passed upon him, §Q fuger on the loth
October. He is 68 years of age..
Last Thursday evening between the hours of ~
and io o'clock, as a' young gentlen>rt was return
. fog from New-York, to bis country retreat, be
was flopped at the c'rofs road near Bayard's (ane
b, a'foot pad, armed with a.club and piflol, who
made a demand of his money ,tfrid bn being refuf
qd immediately took Irom uhder his coat a pills,,
and laid, “Do you fee this."—Upon which' tint I
^eiftleman (knowing from experience that y'a,
lains are cowards) drew from his,pocket, a cat
pepter's rule, and prefen fed at the fowafity
aft'affin, exclaimed “ do ybu fee this ;"\%hich
from the vehemence of his voiceband taking the
rule for a pistol, so frightened tl,e culprit that, be
ihßantly took to his heels and was soon out of
his light. He was a middle sized man, drefted &1
&Ihorl blue Jacket and trowfers. r :f
{ I
BOSTON, SEPT. 25C
Extra# of a letter from q gentleman iriTenne[j#,
to friend in Springfield,'dated Aug. 18,1800. '
:: .4You wilP be pleated, to be' informed: uffh 11
what promptoefs the Indians in the neighbor- /
hood of this Government fulfil their treaties v%h
the United 4 States. —There has, been three ot ste
white people maflacred by the Indians : tljis
formation was comrimuicated to life Chief"; tn%
immediately fait expresses tothe different parrof
Ihe nation, to afeertain who the ,murderers- were.
One was soon taken up and delivered ,>^r to tte
white people; he was tried by a Tennessee Cbfrt,
found guilty and condemned ; he Was exqcuf&l
the next day.
The other two murderers had armed themfebps
and fled to the mountains—Fifty Indians, a|;med
and headed by two Chiefs, pursued, came up with
and foot them. A council of Chiefs gave thify
formation to our Agent; and at the fame time
Bated that' eight persons of their .nation had been
killed by the white people, for whagithey .has,e
never had fatisfattipn, jior .did they expert ft,
but they fyetf-tfet in future cnilized 'j&rle-!
would be as punftual in performing their prornfts
as Indians, •
..S-— —~ ~- -—t
Extrafl from ,Mr. Jeffirfa's Notes, ,#:&
- : • - Slave Tradb.-^ -1
“And can t„he liberties ot,a uation be thought
feenre, when we haye renioveftheir only fl@ b,-
sis, a conviction in the mindfbf the- People tlplt
their liberties,are the gift %T God ? that They ere
not to be violated but with hii wrath? Indeed!
tremble for my., country, - whem l.Vd^dtef^ftt
God is just ; that his justice faunot fleepToreyer;
that considering l numbers; nature, ^nd'.fetural.
means only, a revolution of flie Whefl of fortune,.
our exchange of fittyipn is among poffibFevPnh;,
that it may become probable by supernatural m
terierence!, The Almighty has no attribute u itich
can take part with us in such a cqpteil. Butit is
iinpuffible to be temperate, and tp pursue this fub
jett through the various confident tons of pulley,
of morals, of hiftory, naturafimd civil, ,»emi^:
bq contented to hope they will force their,way in-,
to every one's mind. 'ltliiuk , achange already
perceptible, since the origin of the American R'e- ,
volution, the fpirir ofvhe 'mafter is abating, that
of the Have riling from thg dust," bis coitfliWun
mollifying—the way l,borc preparing, nlidfr the
aufplces of lieaven,for'a total emancipation ; and r
this is disposed in the order of events' to be withh
the consent of the mailers, rather than -by their -
exterpatlon."• °°'
[Read this, Americans, and reflect who are the
Calumniators of Me. Jefferfyn.] And what their
religion!',,
'." # T ••••ooeaom goto &
A letter frorhNortolk, dated 'Sept. 6, fy, *
s4There have been upwards of .105 new.cafes for
the lilt four d% and 1 fefp^ upwards of 24 or
iFdea^L* ? '