Star.
London, England, 1804-09-08 00:00:00

r

BRIDGE PASSAGE-80/SO!' ositcontione to
ram= the Head of the Bafon nfoetanal l'Ad4epos
every Morning, et Hatf peft tight &CI U .p,
except Tedder Wednefdays, and Frida est the•end u Sep-
tentl•cr, and will le ore llehrldse at thrqo Malt tWaiste After-
noons. And re Tin (day, Wc‘3l^Ases,snd Fnkbps tlolthest
sis at the hose boar in the Morning to Nora outlet/teat; near Otter-
Sty Pah. pang by Grreofteri-Qreelte Hales Maze,
Seiko, sod nib fit Al on its return *or Harwood at Nolf yen
There *Vieth It the Afternoon. The Boat will be cominocd to
kloetrawd Green daily. at the fame Sour in the Morning. fronte..4
Ift m the sob of Oantscr nott, atter which day the Palfage-Beau
will fledreootlnued foe this lesion.

It.L ri Sot a Mrsc ao Ttiefdari. and Fridays. ti_dirgap.
drool tor We ketos..—PADDiNtwrow, earr.l, its* - •

tae, 16••
Committee Rooms, N 0.4, Serle-arolo'r Inn
THE Committee appointed to carry into circa the
a Ref:dot/ow entered into at the Crown and Anchor Tavern
in the atnnd, for VINDICATING the RIGHTS of all the
ELECTORS of the KINGDOM, OUTRAGED by the late
RETURN by Use SHERIFF of MIDDLESEX. moult that
litadmiteloes may be paid at one Odic following places
Mears. Thema coatis and Cp. atrand.
MAU Prawn. Cobh, Stokes and Co. Lambord-Arsee.
Meals. Imbroite and Co. Throodaseedle-fireet.
Melia limb. Chamber% and Co. load Breve; and
Mdfm.lfellos, Piohcome, Mad Co Southmark.
Aid for do limber imaticahont of Perfrom reading at a dif.
Ma from abets *us, the f Gentlemen Ism already
rill"Moir eimemeemo ess maim IGhfatptinea to their apse
DRlgaboseboods :
Mr. 114? !deems» load.
14•19,412.8 " VAL Amin; iii. Odoed4rost.
Mr. Adams. Domadfroes.
• &Aar% Sae • IbistMa Ws* Imorewsi. Ovisk4rea
. Etatftait. *dm

so4anises,aiadl
Se.Tistri.Covsat Quire flia Plah UPS NM. -

Se.? Pei% RN'SM.Madkf.Dortadiluea,Cw
aso-raw.
▪ Gemikes. Hattover• .SMr. Remota, 16, South Audkr
flows Z Area.
• jannee - • Cdr. Moody, Carsabritreet.
' Odic' modllmeimptem . lidr. Lot, re. likoom4reet •
Deemdbed ?dm lopodor►
et. maws Dines Croon mod Amber Tams
ORms far Weis Chremitie
&Abduct% lkilbeirkaad /Mr. Coke, Wbkc Scar, Loather-
kite
It Oates the Mu;yr Mr. GrAlua, Red lAA Spam
Idootgro • - At the Ohio Tavern.
aelkollow• . ' Pan Mk& Medea, Spital.fipors.
Ike Cook hear ommeinme Rain sway Col et twdve o'clock ;
when mementedeetken oda be fledged mad goaded to.

gums Linh'S CH.IitGE.

JUDOS 10WIEN•3 CHARGE TO THE GRAND JURY OF
CHATHAM COUNTY.

Gail twig OP TN, TIMID JURY,
a The period 11811 at lengarrived. when the 6-
Haim of Georgia than hear from the bench fenti-
Mean which oaght long fince to have been promul-
g_ated the Legitlature. Why it it that the filence
of the grave has hitherto pervaded every defer iption
of am, on a fubjea fo highly important as that on
lid& I am about to addrefs you ? Why is it that on
our tive floor, amongli thofe who are annually
to guard our fafety and fecure our repofe, the
Molt important avenue by. which danger may Jail
us has addler been anticipated or guarded ? Is it
that cool-blood fear has paratlyfed the minds and the
nerves if oar legit:laws f Is it that the apprehen-
Gone of drawing down the veagance nt the wealthy
and the powerful has filenced the cries of oppreffion,
sad the sone of truth ? Or is it that, alike interefled
in one and the fame flecks of criminality, each indi-
vidual is willing that his own mal-condua lhpuld
operate as an apology for that of his neighbours? and
thus, with a view' f conferring benettt, ezpore to
ruin all he moll loves on earth.

" Avarice t how dreadful may be thy confequences!
Unnatural love I that noires its objets to the juflly
irritated palfions of an oppreffed and abufed people.
" Long have your eyes been clufed to the dangers
that furround you ;enough have you been milled and
deceived; in vain will the laws of our country ena6
liquifies, and apthorife oppeeffion ; the loud tongue
of and the reefed, irnpreferiptible rights of
men, will be slimed. Hear, then, my fellow-citi-
sens ! Liaen to what egret ictice and wifJom fuggeft,
as the only means of reicuing you from the -Shy('
which yawns beneath your feet, and now, even now,
(whits dcarulitive jail!. to enfnare and de'vonr you.
Derived from the fame AtssICIITY fource are life and
liberty. They are one and the Lime gift—they can
not be dis)nined. Life, without liberty, would be
conlidered a cur fe intlead of a bleifing—the wretched
donation would be repelled, and the Athwart,
Dosoa secured of injuftice. Are not, then, all
men cloathed with the fame privileges from our
Cuero' t Are you aothorifed to alfert, that to
one colour are given the two fold blellngs of
life and liberty, and to another colour life alone,
devoid of liberty t Impious wretches ! ceafe your
calumnies on the Goo, whore decrees are jufi and im-
mutable, and who can confound -your mil nterpre-
tations of his ordinances. How then does (laver,
saiA? Not from the Jo of Hreves, but from the
municipal intlittitnies of bate degenerate man. " No
human laws are of any validity, if contrary to the'
Law of Nature, which is coeval with mankind, and
(Seated by Goo himfelf. Neither arc pnfitive laws,
even in matters feemingly indifferent, any further
binding than they are agreeable to the Law of Gov
a id Nature." Of what authority, then, are the laws'
of this or any other country which fanflion navvy ?
Slavery, which is.contrary to the Law of Nature,
which law it &Elated by GOD biinftlf—flavery, which
is appealed to the principles of jultice and humanity,
gayety, which, in the language of Lord Coke, can
only be authorifed by laws contrary to reafon, which
ran moll coniequently be void.
" It is not on rrinciplr s only that I will affail this
&tellable fy Item ; fur principles of jultice and huma-
nity, when (pooled to the dreatet of avarice and the
define • f lordly power, have ever had but little avail.
Elk why, in a country which bouts of republican
iaignanimity, and *mints Inud/y a the rights of man,
whence is it that this derivate, this curie on our land,
esifiel I will then affail you in the only vulner-
able pan—Men to me—let your fears be woofed,
and let them.(for they only can operate the miracle),
Itt theuscompel you to do an ma of juArce; an all
which can alone (mare your lives, your liberties,and
your properties. Call your eyes back to ancient
hd-
to►y; do you ant there find, that arnonga the Moll
deadly and terrific *an the republic J Sparta was
obliged to maintain. was that againft their own haves?
Turn your eyes tease muse recent occurrences is the;

vreft Indict Hu woe France entirely
(elf, by alsensptin fubiert privileges gaawilitreita
by•klature, sad which Ilse herfdf, after hawing
h elo-
ayed, had ream of reamed ; and is not the nu
Frenchmen immolated by the brave tons of tiataredia
their own defence, enough to appaltbe fioutefftseart4
" And who is there that does not jultify them I roan
My very foul have wished them fuccefs from the
commencement of their carter; and I glary that •fo
numerous and fo oppre(fed a portion of my fellosr-
erCatures have bravely aliened the rights which
Goo and nature gave them, and have refcucd that).
(elves, and, I troll, their defcenalants, from the gal-
ling yoke of fervitude. Are we not in this country
precifely fituated as they were; have we not a horde
of miferable, oppreffed Haves amongft us, who out-
number us by thoufands are they ignorant of their
rights ? are they ignorant of what has taken place ip
that country ? furely they are not. What then have
we eventually to expel—what but blood, maffacre,
and devallatinn ? There is yet a method by which
thele honors may be averted. I entreat you to adopt
it, while it is yet in your power. Believe that you
bear the we ice of infpirat ion, when 1 folemnly affure
you, than an immediate and an implicit obedience
to the dilates of joilice alone, will be in obedience
to the diastes of bound policy, and tan alone avert
thole miferies to which we are ezpafed.
" Let our legiflature coat, thaf every female llavecli
born after oce year from the date of ea law, (hall
be free at eighteen years of age, and the male at
twenty-owe; and let the maker be obliged to bring
them up in the praaice of religious and moral du-
ties, and tgatth them the common rudiments of edu-
cation. What would be the confequeoce 1 At the
expiration of nineteen years, perhaps. one thoufand
females would have a right to demand their liberty.
and, three years afterwards,- one thoufand males,
They would fay to their mailers, a My relatives are
with you ; give me fume trifling compenfation and
I will labour for you." This reafonable boon would
he granted; and, in the courfe a a few years, in-
(lead of a gang of menial, wretched, unhappy
Dares, each planter would find in each Rave a child
and a friend. In addition to this, let our legiflature
fay, that a mailer than lay up for each Dave a cer-
tain quantity of meat and• of fifh, in addition to
their ufual inadequate allowance of rice or corn ;
that no mailer &sold be allowed to gswe his flare
more than twenty lases. without the attendance of
a Magifirsteoweadmeiese a farther punifhmentt—
and that each altel every mailer who does not com-
ply with there regulations, (halt be compelled to pan
with facts Lee or Bevel, to any perfon with whom
he, fhe, or they (ball chairs to live. on his receiving
the price originally paid for the Ilan or flares. A
law of this 0461 Te would infurc to us and our polls
fit'', the enjoyment of what we have long unjafily
deprived thi. unhappy race of peoples via. liberty mad
property, and ofteatimes of lite itfelt. Let then tbsie
things, gentlemen, occupy your attention; your
minds caanot be more advantageouily devoted, be
allured. I pads as great a (lake in this country as
the moll wealthy ; for tx ty little all it here ; and no
man's heart beats higher with a love of country than
mine. .

" Bat seboogh I love my conntry much, very
much. Ilia isma. Iniert the principles of liben),
'of Inflice, and humanity ; and I will no longer ac-
knowledge that my country, where there found prin-
ciples are thus proarated by filch accurfed avarice,
fuels infamous conduct; but I will leek in other climes,
for that tranquility and repofe which here are every
moment liable to be interrupted, the moment ; ant con-
vinced there are not virtue and undertlanding enough
in Georgia to Urn to, and purfue the path I have
pointed out to you.
" I have delivered there fentiments after the moll
mature and deliberate reflation ; and I fokmnly
fwear, in the pretence of that Goo, who created and
who knows my heart, that if, &etched on the bed
of death, I Should be called upon to advice on the
proper method to fecure the tafety and tranquility
of this country, I fhourd dictate what I have now es-
preffed to you. You well know, of you ought ere
this to have known, that I am far above the impiefe
of fear or of hope, in regard to any thing the people
of this country can do for or againtt me. Within
myfeli, and the bofom cf my family, and to the ap-
probation of my Goo alone, do I look for happinefs.
I defpife from my foul the threats of the haughty
and vindictive, and the applaufc of the giddy, mire.
fleeting moltitude, and have dared to avow fenti-
ments which, while life mantles in my veins, I will
rapport, becaufe I am convinced the purfuance of
them will be limply an an of partial jußice, and can
only fecure my carntry from all the horrors of civil
warfare. Carelets of the approbation of the public,
when I lay my head upon my pillow, it will be with
the reflation that I have ditcharged my ditty to my
GOD, my country, and the poor miferable wretches
who claim your protethon—and I hope, Gentlemen,
you will fa condo& yourfelves in this particular, as
to merit the fame heart-confoling
(From the Providence Ciat.elie