The American herald of liberty — Exeter, N.H., 1795-03-07 00:00:00, page 1

wanted.
BY the Printer hereof, a
few bushels of OATS, for
which a generous price will
be given.
RAGS,
CASH, Writing-Paper, dr
^Hgjßooks given for clean
cotton anti linen RAGS at
this Office.
Laws pf tbe XJmtedjStatesi
thud 1
CONGRESS
© F TH E *
UNITED STATES?
• * J*’’ I
at T&E szco^b Session,
and held at the city of Phila
delphia. inthe State ofPennfyhMp
itia, on Monday. the third of No
vember, one tbeuf and/even hun
dred atid nfafyfer-.
An A&t to establish an mii
form rah of naturaliza
tion । arid to repeal the ad
heretofore passed on thai
fabjeSE . .
t*OR carrying kite complete
Jr e^d, tMpo^.g*" b i
the Constitution, «f at
, Smith’s Hynins.
Just file by
the pricier hereof.
W^HB Sixth Exeter Edition of DL
T VlsE HYMNS; or SPIRITUAL
SONGh ifc.—Con tuning about Forty
excellent Hymni which hate hot Beta
printed ia any fortrier editibn^nd fame
of which are Original.
WHEREAS BETTK, wife
of me the fubfcnber, hit eloped
frcm my Bed and Board; this ia to forbid
a’l perfobs harbouring or truflieg be! on
my accdunt, as 1 cm determined not to pay
any debt foe may Contrad after this date.
BBNjAMIif >^SKAW.
Witness, Tho^asDean.
Gibhanton, Ftb. to,
Stray Sheep.
GAME into the poSefflon
of the subscriber, fometimein the
^onth of Odober lift, Two Sheep. The
vner may have ihem by proving property
Poplin, FA. 17, 17#.
Take Notice,
rHAT a Vendue ofthe
non resident LANDS in
vilt be on the 16 day of March 1795, for
axei for 1790, at the DweHing-Honfe of
Col. Antipah GUman in laid toqtn at fen
o'clock io the forenoon.
William Parsons, Cdb&th
—•■ — - . L .
RANTED,
TO purchase twoor three tons of
HOG’S FAT.
for which the caffi will be paid by
Woodbridge OdEi#.
Exeter, Feb. i 6, typf
Publijhed on Saturdays, by Samuel Winslow, in Main-Street (Nev-Hampjhire} at i DM. & 25 Cents per annum.
—1 mA- - . . . J. . • j.. ■■- ' ■ . - ■ - - - -" • • ’• ’ •• . /L ' . . "’ 1 • ’ .
volume IX.]
American Herald of Liberty.
Firfb He ffiali have declared on
oath or affirmation, before the ffi
preme, superior, diftrift or circuit
court of feme one of the States,or
of the territories ndrth weft or fouth
of the river Ohio, or a circuit or
diftrift court of the United States,
three years, at least, before his ad*
mission, that it was bona fide, his
intention to become a citizen of the
United States, and to renounce
forever all allegiance and fidelity
to any foreign prince, potentate,
state or sovereignty whatever, and
particularly, by name, the prince,
potentate, state or sovereignty
whereof such alien may, at the
time; be a citizen or fubjeft.
Secondly. He ffiali, at the
time of his application to be ad
mitted, declare an bath or affirrti
atidn, before fomb dnb of the
courts aforefaid, that he has rbfid
ed within the United States, five
years at least, and withhi the state
or territory. Where such court is at
the vinrc iictai one year at ICaft;
that he will support the honftitii
tion of the United States; and that
he doth absolutely 2nd entirely re*
nounce and abjure all allegiance
and fidelity to every foreign prince,
potehtate, state or sovereignty
whatever, and particularly by
name, the prince, potentate, state
or sovereignty, whereof he was be
fore a citizen or fubjeft $ which
proceedings ffiali be recorded by
the clerk of the court.
Thirdly 4 The court admitting
such alien, (Ml be fadsfied that
he has resided within the limits
and under the jurifdiftron of the
United States, five years f and it
ffiali further appear to their fatif
faftion, that during that time, he
has behaved as a than of a good
moral character, attached to the
principles pf the conftitutioh of the
United Statei; and well disposed
to the good order and happiness of
the fame.
Fourthly, In case tfie alien
applying to be admitted to citizen- •
(hip ffiali have borne any heredi
tary tide, Or been of any of the
orders or nobility, in the kingdom
or state from which 4 he came; he
Ihall, in addition to the above re
quisites, make an lx press renun
ciation of Uis title or ordef of ho
■ bilfty, in the court to which his
applicationffiaH be made? which
renunciation ffiali be .recorded in
’ the fiud court.
r / Sec. d; ^rMded always and
ift it further enedted, That any ali
en tow Gliding wkhm the lixtoics
and 1 Under the jurifdi&ion of the
United States, may bd admitted
Unified States, or any of them, on
the following conditions, and nbt
other wife:—*
uniform rule of naturalization
throughout the United Stares |
Seft. 1. BE it enabled by the
Senate and House of Representatives
of the United States of America, in
Congress afembled, That any alien,
being a free white person, may be
admited to become a citizen of the
SATURDAY, Wrch 7, 1795.
to become a citizen* on his declar
ing oil oath or affirmation, in
lon»e ohe of the courts aforefaid,
th^ he has resided two yean, at
teal, within and under the jurif
diftion of the lame, and one year,
bt least, within the state or territo
ry Whetefuch court i# ait the time
wdi that lie wifi support the
conftitutibn of the United States 5
and that he doth absolutely and
entirely renounce and abjure all
allegiance and fidelity to any
forego princh, potentate, state
or sovereignty whatever, and par
ticuUrly by name, the prince
potentate, state or fdvreignty,
whereof he was before i citizen
or fdbjed ; and moreover on its
appearing to the fatisfadion of the
court, that during the said tetm of
two years, he has behaved as a man
of good moral charader; attached
to the conftiiution of the United
States, and well disposed to the
good Order and happiness of Che
fame i and where the alien apply
ing for admlffion to citizenffiip,
ffiali have borne any hereditary
title; or been of any of the orders
of nobility in the kingdom or state
from which he came, on his more
over making in the court an ek
prefs renunciation of his tide or
order of nobility; before he fliall
be entitled to such admission j all
of which pfoceedings. reduiredln
tiffs provno to be performed in the
court; ffiali be recorded by ffie
clerk thereof.. .
Sec. j. And bt it further ena^ed.
That the children of persons duly
naturalized, dwelling within the
United States, and being under
the age of twenty one years, at the
time of such naturalization; and
the children of citizens of the U
nited States; born out of the lim
its and jurifdi&ion of ihe United
States, ffiali be confidefed as citi
zens of the United States; Pro^
•tnded^ That the right of cirizen
ffiip ffiali not defeend to perlons
whose fathere have netef deh ie
fideut in the United States j Pro^
vided alfo^ That no person hereto
fore proscribed by any state, or
who has been legally cons ided of
having joined the army di Great-
Britain, during the late war ffiali
be admitted > citizen as i
fordaid; without the consent df
the legiftature of the ftate,in which
such peffon was profcribof.
Sec. 4^ Andbeit fiffiEet enMed,
Thar the aft intituledjAn aft to
eftabliffi an uniform rule of nat
ur^atfon,” pafied the twenty
fix day of March, one thou fa nd
seven hundred anft hinfty, be, and
the fame is hereby repealed.
FEBDERICId A.
at tbi Hat ft if Rffttftiitatiau.
John A&ame, Via U»iMt
Snau Mui Prtjiitnt •/ SoMti*
Janwvy 1
& Ptt^aftbaUdfUSMit
Depolted arnoug the Hoik in the Office
< ‘ of the Sectary
F rU*—« A,--./
<s THE members of thi6 AS
merlcan Orderly Society; natural
born citizens of Ayt^ica^ ihfpired
with a zealous loVe Os that tfue
political liberty, which consists in
the order and submission to those
reftraihts which political Wisdom
impofe&,and which order requires f
glorying in a constitution of gov^
erhmeht which defends that libir^
ty convinced that the diffemida
tioh of ufeful knowledge and in
formation; and the early incdlca*
tioo of the oecondmical and dd
meftic virtues, by means of an ed
ucatioh adequate to that purpofd
and which ffiali at the fame time
impofethe reftraidtS of mdralitf
arid religion Upon the licentious
ness and inordinancy of the pat
The true Dalis of the
manity and friend/hip, and as be
come diftan* fpedator^, we have
viewed the great revolution in
Europe; as citizens 6f Ameiicd^
we lament that /he maxims of ad
atheiflical philofaphy, and the ex
travagance of a turbulent and eri
thufiaftic liberty Ihould have been
imparted by refugees from that
fccne of di for de r, and consigned td
the political fpeculacors
tn- A^ while with futprize and
e stukadon, we viewed the beau
tiful lamp of liberty Ihinfng io the
eastern heaven; and wished chat
like the fun, ft' might become d
glorious orb, diffufmg light And
happiness throughout the globes
Anon; we have been flruck with
hbrrar at the aberatfons of a com
et Whole tail has Scattered the
feeds of peftiience and conHagra
-7 norj in the bofbmf of our country.
We belreve the following fadl
to beperfeaiy trO^ tbit the in
- ftitution dt political clubs in A
fheriia under the infidiouS and de
ceptive title of democratic Soch
cties, was originated by she inftu-i.
; ence of a foreign ioCendiary, ad
• dressed to the aVarire, the envy
and ambition of certain danger
ous cifiiens of our own. That
the design of theft societies is def-
I pock (or what they eoed worse
Ico hate* iftoeraiied 4
MEXICAN ORDSfaTSbCIETr.
’.? ■ 1 vißttrs . 1
i^OBIJtDIsORDESLT CLUBS. '
MR. RUSSEL, .
^T^HE following plan add refo*
X lutionof the American Or
derly Society, lately for ori foot, at
Mount iyajhington^ having fallen
into my hands, wiffi pertnififon to
have them published, and being
fully impeded With the truth and
importance of many of the fepti*
ments contained in clfem, I Wiffi
you to insert them in your lifeful
paper; and you will oblige
A CUSTOMER.
political bleflings we enjoy, and
are indilpenfably requisite to theit
preservation, cannot but with just
concern and indignation perceive
the tendency of certain inftitutiohs
and the machinations of certain
affociatibn's to d^ftroy them
Whilst with the emotions of hu
[Number 36.' ]