The Newhampshire gazetteer — Exeter, N.H., 1791-07-29 00:00:00, page 2

are to receive them thankful-'
ly, and use them frugally ;
not lole them by carelessness,
nor iquander them away in
extravagance- The man who
gathers up what heaven
gives, and who fuffers nothing
to be loft, will always have a
Supply. He who receives not
what is offered, or prefcrves
not what is cast into his
hands, will always be in want.
My friend Provider is a
profperious husbandman.
His crops of grain and lily
are plentiful; his cattle ai e
in heart, and his cow's afford
him butter and ch?efe in a
bundance. borne, who live
near him,on farm^as large, &
of nearly the fame quality,
buy half their bread ; are des-
their families. They won
der what is the matter. .They
fay to Provides, " There is a
peculiar blessing on yourhuf
bandry." " No," lays he,
" there is no greater bledings
sent to me, than to you.
The only difference is, I am
always ready, to receive and
improve it. The fun fliines as
warmly, and the rain falls
as liberally on your farms,
as on mine ; but they will
do you no good, if you low
no feed in season, or make no
fence until the crop is de
stroyed. I prepare my fields
well, low then early, fence
them effectually, gather my
grain when it is ripe, house
it before the rain have ruined
it, thresh it before the rats
have eaten half of it, 8c what
I mean to spare, I fell when 1
have a good market. I never
so consume my old stores, as
to reap my grain before it is
ripe, or run so much in debt
for rum or any thing else, as
to thresh for my creditors
when I should be preparing
for another crop. I cut my
grass when it is in its proper
state, and proportion my
stock to my fodder. I
never destroy my grain or
mowing grass by feeding them
down in the spring. I keep
my cattle well, and my oxen
are strong and my cows yield
me plenty of milk. My wife,
in her department uses the
fame economy. She gathers
up the fragments and fuffers
notliing to be loft. What
cannot be immediately appli
ed to humane use, (he applies
to some other use, which ul
timately turns to the benefit
of the family. She' cuts her
pork in the barrel with at
tention, so that one third is
not reduced to morsels and
scraps, and thrown by for
soap-grease. Hag dairy file
titute of hay'every spring, and
from the fame number of
tows, have scarcely milk for
attends with care, and her
cheese is not half destroyed by
maggots. When Ilie makes
her bread, she docs not let it
stand until it is too four to be
eaten, or leave it in the oven
until it is reduced to a coal,
and then throw it to the hogs.
She knows how to time her
visits. She mends her chil
drens' clothes before they are
tattered into rags. She makes
every thing which she hand
les go as far as it can., No
thing is loft in her hands.
Thus we manage our affairs.
We aft in concert,often advi
sing, but never opposing each
other. If there comes a blef^
KING OF GREAT-BRITAIN. -
Take courage, Sir ; my navies fcon Shall
PRINCE OF ORANGE.
George, I will aid you in so just a cause,
And hinder Kate to give old Europe
laws: )
But, what fays Denmark, will you not
employ,
Your force with ours' the vixen to annoy?
KING OF DENMARK.
Faith, Bill,! cannot well tell what to do,
For danger waits each plan I take in view. l
(^ The printer hereof re-'
pnefts that those who have engaged him
CORN and GRAIN, to bring it at soon
an office. JULY 29.)
KING OF SWEDEN.
Not quite foeafy friend,as you may think,
Danger I've oft defy'd& fcorn'd to flitink;
But to my cost have found, do what I can.
That Catharine can beat.the bravest man.
cease,
Nor further seek to baffle Europe's peace;
Ifitill you dare, I soon Shall let yoy know
How easy 'tis to bring a woman low.
sweep,
Tn your behalf the Hellefpontic deep ;
Nor cap a fecoud armament prove dear,
Confid'ring what a triffie went last year !
GRAND SEIGNIOR.
Bad news for me ! I now begin to quake
And feel the credent on my forehead
ffi a k e ;,, r,
Oh ! Mahomet ! befriend me in this hour?
Nor let me fall beneath a woman's pow'r.
fin,, we have the benefit of
it. Use the fame economy
and industry within doors
and without, *and you will
have your share of the com
mon blessing, and find that
Providence is more impartial,
than you seem to imagine."
COME persons broke into
° the Cables belonging to
a troop of horse, which was
quartered fame time since at
Carlisle, and wantonly dock
ed the tail of every horse close
to the rump !—The Cap
tain relating the circurnftance
next clay to a brother officer,
faying he was at a loss what
to do with the horses ; "I
fancy you must dispose of
them by WholAale, was the
reply. "Why by Wholesale ?"
—"Becaufe you'll certainly
find it Ompoßible to Re-^7
them !" ,
The DIALOGUE of SOVEREIGNS.
Plain ;
The die is cast.——-all partv I resign,
And either death or hambool Shall be
mine.
KING OF RUSSIA.
Ha ! fay you so ? Prefuaiptuous Cathar ne
FROM ev'ry part of my extensive reign;
Let legions march to throng each Turkiffi
EMPRESS OF RUSSIA.
A PU N.
with the most tender and Solacing emo
. ticns that lam convinced of the regard
of my Fellow Soldiers, but J co
not know to what extent they will chc
rilh tfiofe principles which form the
foundation oFNational Liberty.
" I beg leave to depose with you this
Ifincere ,and open avowal of my fcrii.
i merits ; deign to make ny opinicns
[known to the National Guards,
j from whem I have with Such pleasure re
ceived freS h testimonies of friendship,
iand with whom I IhaK, cn every occa-
.This noble example of the Comman
der in Chief of an army of 50,000 men,
becoming io a Single moment a simple
Volunteer, and having the firft military
office of command in the morning to oc
cupy the tat in point of obedience on
the fame night, was an example only
wanting to make the REVOLUTE ON
more glorious ! .;
M. de la Fayette accompanied by
a number of his friends, attended the
Council General left night, to give bis
reafop.3 for his resignation. A profound
fi!enc being observed on his entrance,
after a pause of a few moments, he arose
and spoke as follows.r
“ IT is with pleasure, Gentlemen,
that 1 come to meet you here as every
time I look around this Hail, the vari
ous objects that meet my eye recall
to Dy memory the recent testimony pf
your bounty, which you in this place
conferred upon me, and which is not
loft upon the sensibility of a hears the
firft wish of which, after Serving the
People, is that of being beloved by
them, and which is aftonifning at the
consequence which now defigu to affix
to an individual in a Free Country,
where nothing but the LAW ought to
be coniidered as important,
" Ifmv conduct on the prefect occa
sion were net regulated b, far othar sen
timents than those of gratitude and aft
Tedion, I should make no other answer
to the far:cw expressed by you and the
National Guards at my Rehgnatian,than
by now yielding to vour earnest aud>
prefling entreaties ; but as in thia affair,
i have not been actuated by any person
al motives, so amidit the commotions
with which we are at prefect furiound
cd, it is not by private and particular
Sentiments that rcy inclinations are 10
be determined.
66 I do ,not think that the National
Guards, of whom a great and refpcdtable
majority was- ever inaccessible to the
fededians of Licence and of Party, have
seen with indifference the cause of my \
late discouragement. Constitutional
authorities have been disowned : my or
ders despised ; and the public force has
been opposed to the execution of the Law,
with whose protedion it is entrusted.
" We are citizens, we are Freemen,
but without obedience to the Law, there
will be nothing but confufion, anarchy,
despotism ! and if this Capital, the Cra
dle of Liberty and the Revoluti
on, instead of forrounding the Deposi
taries of the National Tower with re
fpedful attention and enlightning repre
sentations, Shall besiege them with tu
mults, or fatigue them with violence,
Paris will cease to be an example to
the FRENCH NATION, nay, it may
become their terror.
" In the mean time, let me observe,
that in acknowledging the many af
fedionate marks ofefteem which I have
received, I must be permitted to fay,
that too much refped has been Shown to
me, and too little to the Laws. It is
IT was tho't chat the Resignation of
M.dela Fayette, would have been
podudive of the most serious calamities,
and that the late decline of his popu
lariry would have thrown him into the
arms of the Arillocracy ; but happily
for his Country, happily too for his own
fair, and afvei, unfuTlied fame, it had
been direct, the reverse.
His conduct face that period has been
filch as would have acne honour to the
days of Roman or Grecian Patriotism.
On his Abdication of the Command, he
immediately waited on the eldest Co
lonel in the Lines, and informed him,
that he was no longer his General Offi
cer, but one of the Privates under lira.
He accordingly dressed h.mlcif in a Sol
dier's uniform, and in this character,
and with a musket on his Shoulder, actu
ally mounted guard op his Majefly, at
the Thuiliiaries!
PARIS, APRIL 26.
Foreign Advices.
Gon, ffiow myfelf to be a Brother Volun
teer, equally affectionate and grateful!
" I once more avow, that were I again
disposed to command them, it would be
abfohtely necessary for me to be assured,
that they unanimeuffy believed the fate
of the CONSTITUTION to be inti
mately conceded, and indiffolcbly at
tached to the due execution of the LAWS,
the sole Sovereign of a Free People
and that the Liberty of the Sufefl ; '/<
farety of private Property ; the free a*d
undifurbed Enjoyment of Religions Tmrt^
mbatever toy be ; and the rtfpea to alt
laiujul and legitimate Authority ; oghe
wiibout exception, to be equally sacredf acred and
inviolable am, own Per,on !
" It is not only courage and vigilance
that we stand in need of, but also una
nimity in thole principles which I have
just recounted ; ard I have formerly
th ughc, aud I llill continue to thinks
that the Constitution will stand a
better chance to be preferred by the
well weighed Resignation which 1 have
delivered in, than by my acquiefeence
in rhe Solicitations with which you have
deigned to honour me !''
This fpecch, addressed to the Munici
pality, had a prodigious effed. It was
exprefled with a virtuous famnefs worthy
of a Hero, and produc'd fuel: reiterated
buhls of applause, th„ M. de la Fay
ette, affected with this new inftar.ee of
public ertrem could net retrain from
tears. Ar two o'clock in the morning,
he was carried home in the midst of the
National Guards, who vied with the
Magistrates of the Metropolis in their
r&fped and attention to him.
zZth. M. de la FAYETTE has at
length yielded to the reiterated folitati
ons of his fellow citizens, and refamed
his former Ration of Commander im
Chief of the National Guards.
month ; where they Jifered ever, extrem
ity °J "^ cnfl ' wretched?.?,, the,owllen
being wry ufeft, and the, and their crews
nothing to defend them from the inclemency
of the climate, but afn,e fail tent, until
the 27th oj May, when they were taken off
by Ca,. Golatt, in aJchconer, and carried
to Canje—where the, fell in °^itb His
Britannick Majefi)'s° flip Penelo,, com
manded I, Cap. L^ce, who having
learned their filiation, with the great,
humanity took them on hoard his Jhip, and
afforded them ever, relief, r.curi,rant and
Extrofl of a letter from the Count) of Ar
nougb, dated March ;.
"The news here is rot very interest
ing, save a few aliens 'that have been
cosmi^ed near Newtown Hamilton, on
the Score of religion ; which are of so
b; ; rb?:c*s and inhuman a nature as
would ulferace even a nation of lavages.
An acquaintance cf r,ine, a M. Ber
kly,iate v got the School cf Fcrlhill, and
afew nights ago a number of ruffians
broke info :he innocent unfufpe&ing
man's hoofc, and Shocking to relate,
took the cold rut of Lis bed and Stran
gled him, his <fnlatls, beautiful wife,
and.his apprentice boy, and afteru ards
cut cw their tongues, and chopped off
their right hands.
There is now exhibiting in 2 room
belonging to the Dublin Society, in Pool
beg street, a rcoft ingenious piece of
Clock w< rk. which the curious artist has
ccf trivet to introduce into a gardevine
bottle, the ne<k cf which is only three
quarters of an inch wide ; what muff
appear extraordinary inded is, that cne
of the wheels is three inches in diameter,
and that independent cf the work, there
zie sundry ornamental figures interspers
ed in different parts of the bottle. The
inventor, who is an Irishman, had this
matter twenty five years in contempla
tion before he brought it to its prefect
state cf perfection.
INGENIOUS PIECE OF CLOCK
On Thirfday arrived here, thefeboener
Nancy, Capt. Coffin, frem Halifax —in
which came feefergers, Captain. 'Hemp and
Biggins, and tie crew of two W kalemen,
who failed Jrom Wellfeet, the \ztk cf April
las ; and were caf away on St. George's
head. Newfoundland, on the 27 of tkejams
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
DUBLIN, MARCH Ifr
American Intelligence.
BOSTON, JULY 6.
H'ORK.