The Gazette of the state of South-Carolina — Charles-town [S.C.], 1784-03-18 00:00:00, page 1

V/ANI SEMPLO Y;
AM IDDLEnged r.ian, lately arrived here,
undetHands book keeping, &c. Ihkcwie
fining of wines, having rmfc&d btifinefi many
years that way, live of which, he had the manage,
merit of one cl the "'oft capital wine cellars in
Lisbon. Any G<rtfman th;r may want fuel) a
jperfon by directing a line to R C, to be loft at
E@. 26, Itadddhxttj Hull be duly w^ud on.
To<3 HAK Tfi R,
FOR VIRGINIA, or any other Port, the Brig
BETSEY, burden about 350 or 4.00 barrels of
rice. Enquire of Mr. Breward, No. 42, Broad-
Ureeti -
For Private S A L Ei,
AN Excellent Harpsichord, fine tendd, add in
good order. A considerable abatement will
be allowed for Cash. Enquire of the Printer^
Five Guineas Reward.
LOST, a large Red Morocco Pocket Booty
containing a Certificate figged by Major
bJ'D'bwell, sundry Bonds, 30 Guineas add 1 Half
Johannes. Whoever will deliver it at.the Printing-
Cffice, (hall receive the above reward;
March 6, 1734.
S A L E.
THE Snbfejbei's Plantation on Strawberry
is for SALE—It is Situated in a moil agree
able and defirabH nighbotirhood, ana the distance
only 32 miles from the City, with the advantage of
a compaA body of between 950 and :00 acres of
the richer tide fd^mp, 100 of which is under
good banks and trunks for planting, the upland well
covered with yellow pine and a great quantity of
fire-wood, a navigable canal from the riVer carried
within two hundred yards of the barn door, 2nd
witbin the farpedUbhee of the tire-wood, makes it
as valuable a Plantation, wither exception, as any
in the State, w^in fee farot &darc;cf the City.
For terms apply at No. % Mefl^ftfreet.
- WILLIAM DOUGHTY.
N. B. Th e vhok tri,& contains 6;o acres.
ALL perform having any demacds against the
eflate of Jacob Van Bebber, d<ceafed, are
hereby requeued tn brin^ in their acornms properly
attested, on or before the hrs day of April next ;
and thole indebted to laid estate, are desired to
make immediate payment to
Margaret Van Berber, ? Executrix.
Henry Van Bebber. ) Executor.
Pocotaligo, teh. 26, 1784.
FRANCIS CLARKE, Cutler,
lit the Sign of the Grefs Sherds, on the Bay,
INFORMS the public, that he now makes and
repairs all forts of Cutlers work, viz. Swords;
kitchen, 'catrirg, table, deffeft, knives and forks,
cheese chifcls, Surgeons and Doctors increments;
Spring flan.es of a new cendrudien, case Aimes,
razors and penknives, secret and travelling knives;
Printers plow knives, pruning and gardeners knives,
fiddlers add iboemakers knives, tufeherk k'nive^
and the bed floated feels, taylofs (hears, Copper
and filverfmitlfs pianiffiing Hakes and hammers made
and polilh'ed, Ary perlons that please to favouf
him with their 'cuftom, may depend that the greatest
care will be taken to thlir advantage, and no dis
appointment;.
THE
OF the
STATE OF SOUTH^CAROLINA.
CH A RLESTON: Printed for A. TIMOTHY
THURSDAY, MARCH
IP^T? ! T""° bferv3d ' that the n °ble Lord
had said he did not think the Right Honourable
Gentleman Etous in his intention to adhere to his
amendment; he, for his part, who knew him bet.
ter than the noble Lord, did think him ferions,
and if what had passed, had occu red i, the Irifti
. °°. Commons, the noSle Lord would hxve
'"'" '" ia ^ hi ng at the Right Honoura
ble Gentleman, whole plain and obvious aim had
been to > out a Debate ^ the H„,„„
at any rare. The Gen m | then took no
net of the ^ignt honourable Gentleman's having
laid, he role as ' the friend of froth countries • he
attired the House that the Right Honourable Gen
tkmar. would keep his fed, and ir ove himfelf the
friend ( f that country before he had been among
them much longer. ll e dated, that when the
',"' " nder confutation in the Irish
house of Commbus, the Right Hon. Gentleman
ft^^med to peifup.de the House to vote a
imaher e^abiifhment for Ireland, and hal said if
you vote fifteen thousand men, Great Britain ou'vht
f° 7„^ thousand; that he had done t o prove
,mleJf a friend tn Ireland; but now ire wa g area,
•mg in me Englrfn House of Commons, he had
LONDON, December 12, 1783.
HOUSE of COMMONS.
VOLUNTEERS OF IRELAND.
, {Concluded from our !af.)
'"AKER understanding that the question of
amendment was seconded, put it to the House.
1 ^ o 'd North then rose, and reminded the Right
Hon. Gervleman, that the Parliament of Ireland
had voted the pay of twenty-two battalions, aid
that it became an act of indrfpenfible duty in this
country, to fend over a larger number of troops than
wererhere at present. Even when the regiments
intendedjo be sent, had reached Ireland there would
not be ten thousand men in that kingdom. But
fuppofiag, even that the argument was just, that a
Efficient number of troops weae ahead yin Ireland;
was that to be aligned as a reason, why, the efta
b.ifhment for Great Britain should be diminished
",' " iou ' an d? He hoped the right Honourable
'"-A""'™ w ." n °t serious, arid did not mean to
perils in bis argument. With regard to what the
Right Honourable Gentleman had been pleased to
fay of his having doubts of the Volunteers of Ire
land, if he recorded rightly; his words had been
" ! ''°° He bad fajd, fi that no argument that had
b^en used the preceding day, could make it at all
neceiLry for the Right Honourable Gentleman to
come and vouch to that House for the loyalty of
the volunteers of Ireland." jfthe right Honoura
ble Ger,Hemin indulged himfelf in drawing fucii
violent inferences, as to construe his declaration, that
nothing that had been said the day before, made it
necessary for the Right Honourable Gentleman to
come and vouch for the loyalty of the Volunteers of
Ireland, into an implied imputation of their loyalty;
it would be impoflible to argue with him on any
poinq because the Right Honourable Gentleman
would have a douhl, advantage over his opponent;
he would ha^ the advantage of the sense applicable
to what bis opponent might fay, and of the sense
which he might think proper to derive from what
he had not s a id. Lord North declared, thu he
had rrfen the firfl time Merely ibht the. fame newf
paper.which contained the Right Hon Gentleman's
declaration, that the decifiqn of rhe Iriffi Parliament
was net the voice of the nation, b,t the voice of
"' ^b^gh-mongers and felf interested individuals;
might alio contain his endeavours to do the Jrifli
^CT^ j afti ^ and to rkcue it fc m s uch an
,p,h, - as it ^evident, that in some cases an
individual wished to be fuppofted to speak the
voice of the riatiod; to he had been defies of
,n,n% Ireland, that the fyfiori of an indivi
dual was not the opinion of the British Parliament
indeed, to any parliamentary body of men, certainly
the fame occasion (hat firft called him up no longer
existed. r °
18, 1784.
No. 100, Meeting-street.
proposed that Great Britain fhoilld vote btit fifteen
thousand, and that both countries mould Hand upon
a par. This was, the General observed; perfectly
confident, and proved him to be equally the friend
of both countries. He declared, he would watch
the Right Hon. Gentleman, and in order to do 10,
he would travel with him, and hear what he said in
that House, and in tiie House of Commons in
Ireland. Ihe General explained to the House
wuat had been the Right Hon. Gentleman's con
duft refpe&ing the army in Ireland on former occa
sions, and before he fat down exprefled himfelf in
^o^hindfome terms of the Parliament of Ireland,
and of the people there in general, whose voice, he
said, was loud in gratitude to this country for what
had been granted, and who were both ready and
willing to bear their share of the military expence,
(that of the navy as well as the army) thought ne
cessary to be kept in force for the preservation of
the whole empire. ~
The Commander in Chief tyho had come into
the House during the conversation) said, he was
extremely sorry to find, that a loose and casual
expreflion of his had given rife to so serious and
important a debate. With regard to the word de
licacy, if he had used it in his frech [the preced
ing day, he did assure the Right Hon'. Gentleman
he had done so without any the mbit distant intenti
on of adverting to the Volunteers of Ireland. He
had not mentioned them in auy other than terms of
the greatest refpeft; he had laid, what he reallj
thought, that the volunteers had done themfelres
infinite Credit in landing forward ft) nobly in the
defence of their country at so critical a moment.
That they deferred the praise and the thanks of
every man in both kingdoms for their zeal and
spirit, and he Would add, that he thought their late
in fr.Particular did them the highest honour.
He had seen their Address, of which the Right
Hon. Gentleman, he believed, Was charged as the
messenger to his Majesty, and he never read a per
formance more wife, more judicibus or more loyal.
In using the word delicacy he had adverted to other
bodies of men, and othter descriptions of perfoni
than the Volunteers, and therefore he hoped no
idea would go forth Bf his meaning it to app^ td
them. J
, Mr. F& rbfe again And said, after the Eton,
General had so handsomely explained what be had
said—A cry of ffeoke! f,oke!
CT M" F !°'' declared he arose td withdraw his mo
tion, having, when he made it, stated that lie fhouJd
only think it necessary, if it, Was avowed, that rife
delicacy of the situation of Ireland was used as a)i
argument for voting 17,4% men; but if it was not
so used, be Ihould not periift in it.
Mr. Baker spoke to order. He desired to know
of the Chair, who seconded the motion ?
"51" Speaker declared that to be an important
question, and said, he had really u'hderftood that
it had been seconded in the usual way pro forma.
Sir Jofepb Mawbey then rose to second it.
A feene of disorder arose for a few minutes ; and
Mr. Flood repeatedly got up to speak. 'The
House as frequently called out spoke! fyke! And
the Speaker told Mr. Flood, it was contrary to
the rule of the House for him to speak again.
Lord illation spoke to Order.
Mr. Adam, with considerable warmth, called
upon the Chair to enforce regularity, and that or
der which had given dignity to their proceedings,
and preserved their privi eges for so many centuries
immolated, and secure. He said, he hoped the
Houle would pardon his ekpreffing himfelf with
rcore than ordinary heat, but he could not bear ro
fee a Right Hon Gentleman, on the second day
only that he had set his foot within that House, rife
repeatedly, and,perfif| in his endeavours to faeak.
in defiance of the admonition of the Speaker, Whg
bad told him again and again that he was grosfy
1 ^ e Order, of the House. This was ts
to be :hu,^ ; he c^kd therefore upon the Hqjf&
No. 2194.