The American herald of liberty — Exeter, N.H., 1795-04-18 00:00:00, page 1

Ebenezer Clifford, Esq. Benjamin Dpdge,
Nathaniel Fojg, Exeter —Gould French,
Duffney Gr fHn, Thomas Coan
tye Pentuxen Nottingham— -Eliph’t Ladd,
Joseph Drew, Dover —Benjamin Jonet,
■Rocbe ft er — -Joseph Chadborn, Lit tie falls—
Joseph Huntoon Unity— Wiliam Sanborn,
liam Whir, Neymar kett —
Thoma* CogfweU, Esq Giimanton
JOHN W. GILMAN. Post-Master.
SITUATED in Epping, a
bout Six miles from Exeter, former
ly belonging to the Estate of Cap*. DAN
IEL JORDON, deceafed—rcontaining «•
bout FORTY-THREE ACkES, abd has
besides many other advantage*—-a Yo»»g
ORCHARD—and well watered. It is
inown by the name of the Bargain place.
Also, another parcel of Land,
containing about SIXTEEN ACRES, the
most part of which i* a mowing field, and
is nearly opposite the late dwelling-house
Os (aid Gordon. . .
For further paticulats apply to
ENOCH COFFINEfq.
of fa id Epping, or to !
JOHN P. WILLI AMS
of Ponfmouth.
4>^»,i795- ' •
New-Hamplhire Regi^er,
w for 1795,
YET, remain untold—’Thole
who with to possess this .ufefui
pamphlet will do well to apply,
. mediately to .
WILLIAM STEARNS.
(Price gd )
Eseete^ April 1795.
* 11 .■ . V .
CHOICE Connecticut FLAX
tabe fold by Thomas Od
ioRNE at his Ihop.
Exeter April
zr A N T E D t
TO hire a steady young man tb
do Fanning Work. Enquire of
Thomas Odiorne.
Exeter, April 3, 1795* ,
WANTED a good Milch
c o w.
Enquire of the Printer.
■ u-—— '
rags.
CASH, Writing-Paper, or
Books given for clean
cotton and linen RAGS at
,j r . f ' 1
di lift of letters remaining th the
Poft-Oftfice at Exeter,
April i, 1795.
Tb be Sold
\ A GOO D .
, F A R M,
Lying in D.C'fie d, on the mrin rosd
. leading fom Giimanton to PortL
xnouth or Exeter, opposite pifafant pond,
so called, with good BnildLgf, and three
good ORCHARDS.
For further particulars, enquire of
. MO ES STEVENS.
Deerfield, March 3 5795, . .
Volume IX.}
Publijhedon Saturdays, by Samuel Winslow, in Main-Street, Exeter, ( New-Hampjbire) at i Doll. Sc 25 Cents perannuml
TO BE SOL D,
That parcel of excellent
L AN D
A few copies of ibe
American Herald of Liberty.
AN ad to authorife the President to
call out and Ration a corps of mil
itia, in the four wetiem counties of Penn
fylvania'for a limited time.
An ad extending the privilege of frank
ing to James White, ihedeiegate from
the territory of the United Stataa fouth of
the tiver Ohio ; and making provision for
'his compenfatior. . /
An ait to amend and explain the tweß
ty second feftion of the aft eftablifbing
the judicial courts of the United Starts,
An aft authorizing a loan of two mil
lion of dollars. a ; .
An aft to authorize the officers of the
treasury, to audit and pass the account .of
the late Edward Blanchard, deceased.
An aft making appropriations for the
support of the military eftabliflunent for
the year one thousand seven hundred and
ninety five, and for the, expence* of the
militia lately, called intb the service of the
United States*. ,
An aft for the relief of PetEr Coven-
An aft making appropriations for the
support of government tor the year one I
thousand (even hundred and ninety five*
An aft authorifing the transfer of the |
frock Handing to the credit of certain
States. .. < ■■ \ ' ■■
An aft tb regulate the pay of toe ncn- |
commissioned office s musicians & private*
of the mibtia oMhe United Sta:e«, when
called into aftual service, and for other |
pur poles. I
An aft providing for the payment of
certain inttalment* of foreign debt*, and I
of the third infialment dii| on a loan made I
of the bank of the United States. 1
An aft in addition to the aft, entitled, 1
«< Ad •■Ei to rtguWe Wd pS| Ot the eon
pommiffioned officers, musicians .and pri- j
yates of the militia of the United States, |
when called into aftual service, and for I
ether purposes.” |
An aft further , extending the time for I
receiving on loan the domeHic debt of the I
-United States. ■
An aft to authorife th? settlement of the
claim of Samuel Pa iotaau. * , I
An aft making further provision in cases I
of drawbacks. ■
An aft for the relief of Epaphras
Jozies and others. I
An aft iupplementary to the several aft* I
imposing duties on goods, wares and I
merchandize imported into the United |
States. , V . I
Aik aft for reviving certain torts and 1
process which have been difeontinued in I
the diHrift court of Pennsylvania.
An aft for the remission of the tonnage
duties on certain French vcflels.
An aft to eflablifhed an puiform rule of
baturalization ; and to repeal the aft here
tofore patted oh that fubjeft. , . _ j
An aft relative tocompenfauons of Ce^
tain officer* employed in the collcftion of
duties of impost and tonnage,.
An aft to authorize, the allowance of
drawback on part of the cargo of the ship
Enterprize.
•Ah aft tbamend the aft, entitled*
An aft making alterations in the treasury
and war departments.*’ .. ,
An aft authorifing the eriftion of a
lighthouse, near the entrance of George
town harbor in the Rate of South Caro-
An aft Supplementary to the aft con
cerning invalids.
An aft to establish the office bf purveyor
of public fnpplies. 'r A
An «ft for the rcimbnrfement of a loan
authorized by an aft of the lift feffidn of
Congress.
An aft, fupplefnentary to the aft, entit
led, “ An aft to provide more effeftutlly
for the col left ion of the duties on goods,
wares and to.erchihdize imported in to the
United States and on the tonage of mips
or vt ffels. f '
An aft enabling G tongb Gihis to ob
tain a drawback of duties oh certain ex
ported wines- ,
An aft to continue in force ths aft •' for
•fccrtaining the fees in admiralty proceed-
A LIST OF ACTS
Faffed at the Second Session of the Third
Congress of the United States of America.
SATURDAY, April 18, 1795.
ings in the diftrift courts of the United
S aies and for ocher purpofes.’*
Ah aft to amend the aft, entitled, «< An
aft to establish the poft-office and post
roads within the United S'ates.”
An ad to provide for calling forth the
militia to execute the laws of the union,
lupprefs infurreftions «nd repel idvafionS t
andro repeal the aft now in force*tor those
purjbfea. - ■
Ah aft for the relief of Angus' AP
Lean. .
An est to provide feme present relief to
the Officers of government and other cici
zena who have {offered in their property,
by the inlurgentt in the weftern counties
of Petmfyl vania. . 1
An aft authorizing the payment cf Four
thousand dollars, for the ule of the daugh
ters, of the late count Da' Gb asse.
An aft for allowing an additional -com-,
penfation to the judges of the drifts of
Rhode-JDaud and Delaware.
An aft relative to the pa fling. coasting
vettels between Long Island and Rhode-
IHand ;
An aft relative to ceffipnt of jarifdiftion,
in places where light-houses, beacons,
buoys^ and public piers have been, or may
hereafter be erefted ind fixed. y
An aft for the relief of William Sey*
MOUR. ' -
Ao aft for the relief of Spencbr Man,
and Frantz JaCob Foltz.
An aft making further provision for
the topport of public credit and tor the re
demption of the public debt
An aft for the more Jeffeftual recovery
of debts-due from individuals to the Unit
ed States. . '
An aft for the relief of Robert Bar*
ton and others.
An aft maHng furth»» *^«»iM4«ttona
for nuittary and naval eftabliffiments,
and for the topport of government.
An aft tor the more general promulga
tion of the laws of the United States.
Ad aft for continuing and regulating
the military eftab ifhment of the- United
States, and for repealing sundry afts here
tofore patted on that fubjeft.
An aft to alter and amend the aft, intit
led, “ An aft laying dettain duties upon
fnufFand refined togar.”
An aft fopplementory to the aft, ihfit
led, M An aft eflabliflring > mint, and fe
gulating the coins of the United States.**
An aft to authorize a grant of lands to
the French inhabitants of Galliopolis, and
for other, purposes therein mentioned.
An aft to regulate the compenfatipn of
clerks. ....
An aft authorizing the exportation, of
arms, cannon, and military stores in certain
cases.
An aft making provifiOn for the purposes
of trade with the Indians. - 1 f
An aft to continue in force for a limited
time, the afts therein mentioned.
Os French Internal ‘dffar 5 *
if A Tips AL CQNVBHTWN- 9BC. 26.
CLAUZEL—“ Fathers of
the country, io speak of the
dangers that threaten you, to des
cant on the means of extricating
you, is heteffarily the way to oc
cupy your whole attention.
‘‘ I proved to you, last decade,-
that the principal leaders of the
Robespierre fadion, of that of
ChAvmett6, ViNcfiNr .ahd
bert ire still in existence; that
they have defended those mefi at
this tribune* and that they had ah
ways aCted ih concert with that
tyrant, till a happy- mifunderdand
mg between them convinced you
that you should get rid of them
altogether.
We must acquaint the peo,
plc, that while the National Con
vention is Occupied in framing
plans for cheir happincfs><he men
of terror are again seeking to pre
pare, and to foment a revolt, in
order to bring about the system of
pillage and of blood* in which
they coalesced for more than 15
months. We must teach good
citizens the means with which
these revolters contrived to undo
liberty, that has colt us so many
facrihces, and this handful of ruf
fians will disappear at the firft ‘
glance of the people, as the pyg
mies vaniffi at the fight of Her
cules. • /:
. “ MonflWi^ottr hour Os do
mination is pafled away ; our ar
mies know you ; you sre the ex
ecration of nature : all France, ex
cept a handful of rogues, abhor
you ! What family is there, vfhofe
blood you have not filed ? From
Antibes to Cherbourg,from Cher
bourg to BayOnne, all afic why
the matters of Carrier have not
yet partaken of his fate ? Let thte
Committees princ.the letters which
you wrote to authorize, the mur-.
ders of the atrocious Lebon ’. Let
them tell us whether, since the
27 th of July, all the f^elites of
the Army of Robespierre have
not been under your rebellious
standards ?
“ We know that some days be
fore the 9th of ^Therrhidor, Ros
ucspirkKs contended with his
accomplices who should hold the
reins of despotism. We know
well, that the surviving decimvirs,
terrified at the superiority which
Robespierre held over them, not
in perfidy, bui^in popularity;
loughc a compromize with him in
the right of tyrannizing oyer their
country.
We have not forgot, that the
division did not really happen be
tween the parties, before the thor
•ning Os the Bth of Therrhidor;
when the seven tyrants saw that
the arch-tyrant had fignified to
the Jacobins his firm resolution to
annihilate them, and ho longer to
fuffer them to partake of his pow^
er. Thus, in outlawing seven Os
the Deciinvirs* the chief error of
the cohfpiring Commune seems to
have been thinking the party cf
Robelpierrx stronger than that
‘of BiLlaud and his accomplices;
for no one now doubts that there
were two cohfpiracies to deftrpy
the national feprefentatioh, and
with jt thi Republic.
u One was Cdmpqfed of the
members of the commune, the
other of rhe decimyirs, themfelveS
divided into two parties.
“ The weakest, or the most ti
mid, neceflarily fell the firft ;.the
second, finding itfelf unmasked;
naturally declared itfelf the mor
tal enemy of its rivaL ’ This is the
ordinary method of proceeding
with all confpirators,* who endeav
our to fecurc tbthemfelvetafbitra-
ry power.
“ Thus falls to the ground ali
the support which the feven* hope
to derive from the decree bfout
* BArabre, Billauo Varenwes»
CoLIOT d’HFRBOIS, Vgueard, A<ARj
Davis and Vabzcr, 4
[Number 42;