The Phoenix — Dover [N.H.], 1793-02-23 00:00:00, page 4

•At a meeting of the Rivolution Society
in London, on the Anniversary of the Re
voiotion in 1663, Mr. Dicnum fang the
following.
TTNfOLD Father time, thy long records
V unfold,
Or noble achievements accomplish'd of old ;
When men; by the spirit of liberty led,
Undauntedly conquer'd, or cheerfully bled,
But now 'midft the triumph# these 'momenta
reveal,
Their glories all fade, and their Tuftre turns
pile ;
While France rifei up and proclaims the decree,
That tears off their chains, and bids millions
be free.
As spring to the fiefd/or as dew to the Rowers,
To the earth parch'd with heat, as the fofc
dropping Lowers,
As health to the wretch that ties languid and
wan,
Or as rest to the weary, is freedom to man';
Where freedom the light of her countenance
Too long bad cppreffion and terror entwin'd
Those tyraot form'd chains that enslav'd the
free mind;
Whilst dark fu perdition with nature at ftrife,
For ages bad lock'd tip the fountains of life ;
But the damon is fled, the deletion is past,
And reason And virtue have triumph'd at last ;
Then seize the glad moment and hail the de
cree
That tears bff her chains, and bids millibnsbe
free.
Fiihee we mare in the rapture thy bosom tbit
give*.
There only he triumphs, there only he lives ;
Then seize the glad moment, end hail the de
cie,
That tears off their chains, fad bids millions
be free.
fills,
While the genids of liberty bounds e'er thirie
hills#
'Redundant henceforth may thy purple juice
Row,
Proud wave thy gfeen woods lind thine olive
trees grow;,
While the hand of ,ilofophy long ffidl en
twine,
Bleft emblems ; the laurel, the myrtle and vine;
And heav'o, through all ages confirm the de-
cree
That tears off their chains, and bids millions
be free.
Judice Bandied charge to the Grand Jury]
All laws are laws, and every law is a law ; and
laws are things bide by the lawyers to make
men lite according to law, without any ref
ped to the gospel, for that is another a,r,
and to be considered nt another opportunity,
and by another fort of men, and in another
manner. Vide Cooke upon Littleton, chap.
±. page 15. But as to the law—Now there
are some men that are good men, and some
men that are bad men ; and the bad men are
not tip good men, & the good men are not the
bad meti ; but the bad men and the good men*
and the good men and the bad men,are t wo dif
ferent forts of men,&this we gather fromMagna
Charts, an old man that lived in the reign of
king john the Great. Now if all men were good
men, there would be no need of law ; there
fare, ergo, the laws were made for bad men,
and the good men have nd boAheC stherewith,
nor no advantage to receive therefrom. Er.
go, therefore, those that receive advantage
from the law must fog bad men: And so gen
tlemen, call up the prisoners, and dispatch
them as foen as possible, for I
town to-morrow.''feat.
ENTERTAINMENT.
FOUNT OF APOLLO.
S 0 NG:
A beautiful young creature of thirteen years
of age, being to be married to a (trapping fel
low of about thirty, the young lady'smother
was Severely railed at a tea-table conversation,
for cotifentrng to such an unequal match :—
The bld gentlewoman said, in her defence,
that (he had much rather her daughter (hould
finart than iteb.
A young lady of pretty high spirit, who was
just about entering into the marriage state told
her gallant, that (he could never bring herfelf
to fay Obey, and was resolved Iha would not.
When the ceremony was performing, and (he
was to repeat that word, (he was for mincing
the matter, and cried honour and be, : Nay,
,madam, laid the parson, you must fay obe, ;
'l cannot fay you ate married, if you do not
speak the words as the office dire&b ; but still
'(he would fay only as (he had done before, and
the pitfon again reproving her : L^t her alone
dodor, said the husband, let her only fay bey,
If (he has a mind to it now, and I will make
'her cry O at night.
A young gentleman playing at qaeftions and
commands,with some pretty young ladies, was
commanded to take off a garter from one of
them, but (he, as soon as he had laid hold of
her petticoats, run away into the next room,
where was a bed : Now, madam, said he, trip
ping up her heels, I bar /queaking. Bar the
door, you fool, cried she.
It was a fine faying of my Lord Ruffell,who
was beheaded in the reign of K. Charles IL
when on the fcaffold, he delivered his watch
to Dr. Burnet, afterwards biffiop of Salisbury ;
here fir, said he, take this, it shews time: lam
going into eternity, and shall have no longer
need of it.
11[7E the fubferibers being Appointed Com
, missioners by the Hon. judge of Pror
bate for the County of Strafford to receive and
'examine the "claims °f the ^Creditor, to the
estate of ALPHEUSCHtSLY, late of Barn
ftead in said County Esq. deceafed,reprcfented
insolvent—hereby JGive Notice, that we shall
attend that bufiahts at the house of Emerson
Ports ßin Gilmat )town, the last Monday in
this, and the five following Months from three
to fix o'clock P. M.
WILLIAM PARSONS jun.
JOSEPH PARSONS.
Gilmantowa, December 8, 1792.
A dyer, in a Court of Justice, being ordered
to hold up his hand, that was all black : take
off your glove, friend, laid the judge to him,, hr
on your jpeaacles, my Lord, anfrtered the dyer.
and now for sale at this office, the
particulars of a
VISION,
as related by a preacher of the gos
pel, who was once an inhabitant
of Connecticut.
=Qd t — l\J^ —L—2 : __.
WHEREAS
PATIENCE, the Wife of
' the Subjeriber, has eloped from my bed and
beard : This is tr caution att fcrfo„not to credit
her on my account; or I fall not be anfwerabb for
debts by ber,coutfaaed. '
7 ' RAUL fteGMBLT.
§Middleton, December 29, 1792.
- t --r-—^ -.._..■•■■:,;'.-■ i.-" - -
CASH and the highest price
given for
SHEEPSKINS
With the Wool on or off> Green °F
Tanned
fufl Published, (in a pamphlet)
TAKE NOTIC E.
71/7ADE bis escape out of my cus
tody, on the fourth day of January infl.
JOHN DREW,f Barnjhad in the coun.
ty '/ Strafford, bring then legally ARRESTED by
tae. - Whoever will apprehend said Drove, a,d
return him to me fall receive the above reward,,
and all neceffar, charges paid.
SILUS CALDWELL,
± Special Deputy Sber'ff.
Barrington, January, §,1793,
GN Saturday the 19th of January inflate
EBENEZER LEGRO, late of Leb#
non (Maflachufetts) called on Major Solomon
Perklnsof Rochester innholder ; and by falfe
token obtained from him a TRUNK, which
was left in his possession, containing clothings
books, &:, The Linnen marked I. H. an&
the next day abfeonded with his brother, BEN.
JAMIN LEGRO, through said Lebanon,-#
Whoever will apprehend said Villains or give
information to the Printer hereof, so that they
may be apprehended, and the Goods obtained
(hall receive TWENTY DOLLARS reward.
N. 8. Said Ebenezer is about § feet loin
ches high,fair light completion andlight hair,
22 years old Said Benjamin is (hort and
dark completion, about '25 years old.
Rocbefle January 31, 1793.
fuj? Received, ,
And for sale at this office, cheap for
CASH, a few of
TERRY'S
Spelling-Books,
Which are allowed, by judges, to be
the beji now extant.
< ALSO
CARLETON'S
ALMANAC KS,,
By the groce, hundred, or dozen,joA
sale at this office. 4
— WANTED — ~
A GOOD BOZ' , to serve as an ap
prentice to the printing business.
RY Col. THOMAS TASH,
" For CASH or PRODUCE at a reason
able price—A™number of Lots of LAND in
the firft and second divifons in the town of
New-Durham, to the amount of One Thou
sand Acres.—Any perfoa wi(hing to purchase
may apply to said Ta(h in New Durham.
TIN- WA RE:
As cheap as can be purchased in^Baft
ton or elfewbere, at bis fool
adjoining tbe Printing-OffiL
—also— L
Plated and Goldsmit^^
work as u,Ual.
far Afew second band WATCH,
ES for sale at said Jbop.
THOMAS FOLSOM#
N. B. Cafb given for old Goldj
Silver, Pewter, Brass and Copper.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
TO BE SOLD BY THE SUBSCRIBER,
Wholesale and Retail,
A GREAT VARIETY OF
STOP THIEF!
FOR SALE,