davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-11-05


thefe robters, what had fuch a force
IS BuonaParte'S TO fear from them?
S Should his army reach Suez, and we
are much inclined to think il will &C
eomplifh that object, our chief chance
for defeating his further progrefs to-
wards India, rcfs upon the event Of
/ Commodore blanket reaching the
Straits of BabelmandeI, at the mouth
Of the Red Sea, in rime to prevent his
\ getting out. Thefe Straits are only a.
sbout Il miles wide, and may be kept
,pofellion of by a very fmall force.
Il The meiien3er that brought the diff
/ patches from Confantinople brought
silfo an overland exprefS from Hindof.
/. lan. We are happy TO learn that it
conveys intelligence of general and per
5ea tranquility prevailing in that quar-
er.-Tippoo Sab was apparently mac
II i've. Zemaun Shaw was buGed in hof-
lie preparations but the ftuation OF
his dome!tic affairs, it was fuppoled,
would deter him from his threatened
/. nyaiion Of Hindoltan. The letters and
aewfpapers from Calcutta to the 1 9Th
of March, are all fingularly barren Of
! Intelligence. The Commander in chief
teViewed the Fluffy Ghur & Their en-
\ ampm hts on his return to Calcutta.
+ Hakeem Camger Khan wrote the fol-
! owing letter to Jaggonnauth Row =
u Sir John Shore, with other Sirdars,
on his way from Calcutta to Witt the
Nabob Vizier, at Lucknow. Colonel
Palmer is alto going from thence to
lucknow, and has deGred me { Hakeem
4 Eamgar Khan to attend him he al
no deilred me to require Of you the
arength of your army, and the number
@f your artillery +; and to enquire at
pFhat place you had appointed to en-
o. punter the forces of the Shah all
which you will be good enough to in
u tru6t me upon" -Jaggonnauth Row
2 hereupon directed his Moonlhee to
y raw out a report Of the ftrength OF
Q Is army and artillery, which was &C
2 prdingly done as follows 10000
: prfe, complete for battle SO battal-
4 pms Of infantry ; battering train,
pniiting of 20 pieces Of cannon, of a
prge caibre, and field train Of 40
L ieces Of cannon. The place appointed
! contend with the Shah is the neigh
purhOod of Gungepour.
. Landau, Sept. IS.
3 The preparations for renewal Of
d pltilities between France and Germa-
7 b, lhould the negotiations at RaGdt
d pt terminate favourably, are carried
with great activity on both fdes.-
r is not eafy even to gueGs at the ifIue !;
b. ht we are fill inclined to believe that
u be negotiation will terminate in peace,
il hough appearances are 70 much againt
b BIS opinion at preGent that we fhorld
> pt be furprized were we to find our
b Ives wrong in the ideas we have of
ii he bufnefs.
D. The CifaIPine and ?oman Repdb-
al IS are the fcenes Of much agitation.
a be former is rent BY contending par
d Is the latter convulfed by infnrrec-
ID on.
HI A mail arrived this day from Dublin,
b, p, happy for Ireland-haPpy for Bri-
phn ! order and quiet are now 70 gene
liz ply refored, that hardly ally other
q: "a is left TO US TO communicate in the
by of intelligence.
h a French paper fays I" all communi-
ii zion between the Englifh and Spaniih
III now prohibited at Cadiz. Three
N
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-11-05

MdRRLED-In this iowa, Mr.. IosEpH
OWEN to Mifs SALLY TAoMss.
DIED-In tAis town, Mrs. Nancy WALroN,
wife OF Mr.. Mark W4lton,aged ~. Ia her
death, hufband is deprived of an arniable and
affection re comfort, AMI her relatives md flien is
Ct her valuable focietv.
- Mr.. JAMS OwEN, aged S. years.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-11-05
From Rg1tg'r Cazetf..

From Rgg1sH'r Cazats.
We mentioned in our lalt, that the
trial of Thomas Adams, for fictitious
publications was aligned for this day.
On Saturday Mr.. Edwards renewed
the motion fof a continuance, ground
ing il on the importance of the caule,
anl the difficulty of procuring Coun-
Eel to manage the Defence without fur
ther time for preparations. A contin-
uance was granted, the Defendant to be
under recognizance for his appearance
at The nexftcrm and in the mean time
10 be sf re psacs ard gosd beba0ior
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-11-05

Eqnc5frt Ger J Sept. 4.
Mot of the French generals have
Il Friedberg for their reiPettivc com
hndS, except the commander in chief
hubert, and his faT. French troops
give daily, and fix regiments ofhorfe
ere daily expected there.
The Laudgrave Of tIefe CaGel LIS
Fercd all The frontier places Of the
sufa'ry Of Hanau to be occupied with
Pops, 10 fecure It's neutrality.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-11-05
THE GAZETTE.
portland.
MoNDAr, NoYEMBER STD, 1903.

No'wlhitanding could not procur. the .Eu-
roPean papers until yeferday morning, | have
lucceelei in giving al the important articles
they contain, which will be found under the 70
reign heads. Though they are not Official,
much political Information may be derived
from tham, Buonaparte's movements in
Egypt are important. What dfpoftion IS
made ofhi' feet is not YET known. 1t cannot
be long before fomethins further tranipires from
thar quarter.
Many articles ora dom.fic nature arc omit
ted 70 make room FIR the foreign details-1aey.
Ih2ll b. duly attended to.
a convention Of delegates from NOT of the
towns in Lincoln county, have directed a me
m rial 10 The @ neral Court, for erediag the
northefly part of Lincoln into new county,
By the name Of KrnseJeck.
tits flid from god authority, thit the dif
patches lately received frJm France contain
nothing more than official notice that the EN-
barge IS taken off from our veIeYs.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-11-05

I" concerns and to produce diviions
" fatal to our peace. Such attempts
" ought to be repelIed with a deciGon
g which Ihall convince France and the
: world, that we are not a degraded
" people, Inundated under colonial
=" iPlrit of fear, and fenfe ofinferiority,
I" fitted to be the miferable initruments
{ Of foreign influence, and regardless
9 OF national honor, character and in
&c tereH."
What American would not have his
PRECEDENT fpeak for him in this manner !?
Yet 70 MefIrs. Pinc1ney, Martial and
Gerry, Talleyrand, for the aforefaid d.
reffory, infts that this very moderate
language fh4ll be retracfed, qualified,
or fome way diGowncd. Does not every
American feel infulted by this degrad-
ing demand ?-Ee who does not, it is
needless to lay ought to be defpifed, for
he cannot be respectable, nor feel a
moments happinels but what the devil
could enjoy az well.
ITo 5e e7nfiansJl
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-11-05
O5lsr0anes 01r the day in B9aon.
From the Centinel of laft WeInefda

rom the Centinel Ot latt Wednesday.
The natal day Of the beloved Chizsn who
pretides over the intcreas ana honor Of the ".
Hited Staies, was celebrated in this town, with
unhlnal marks Of high reipeG, venerstion and
etaem. To trace the numerous Testimonials.
which individual Patrio,ilm exhibited, would
occupy great part Of our paper-we NUT
therefore notice thole only Of more general
a1pef.
In the morning, a. neon, and at funletting,
the ringing Of all the bells, the firing Of can.
non, and found of martial mullc, awakened and
kept alive, the mot grateful feelings.
Mi Gen. ELLIOT, ordered out The feveral
lndePendant Companies II town; the Boon
ArfiAlery, and ! uniformed Companies Of Militia.
which at O'Clock, formed line on RE
Common. Alter being revi-wed By the Mai.
General, and performing their exercifes and
firing, they marched into State Sreet, and y.
gAin formed line. The exercifss and 6rinq
beng complicated the Horle and Sub Lsgioas.
marched TO the different places al1irnei them.
and were difmded Every foldie' & N b-,t
high 1atisiatlion md every citizen pronouaced
APPRECIATION.
The Sips in the boar made a handfome
appearance, in diPlaying the Eaek and Strib,g.
and he echo Of their \ Rail " egnibzrs," where
grateful 20 The AmericaH ear.-Ar Iz O'Clock,
C4Pt GATEs. Of the Caale, gave federal filnte.
In The evening, brilliant diiPlay Of Fire Works
were made.
lhe Thea r was anconmonly crouded lac
evening. " AEamt and Lbe,4y," was flung and
encored as well as he Z" Gre.a lNs4af.7;P Tar.
H:r" His Excellency the Governor, accom-.
panied BIZ Maj Gen. ELLIOT, and flute. and the
Sheriff Of Norfolk honorsd tie performances
with their prelsnce --1ha COLUMBIAN Muleum
was Handsomely Illuminated.
An elegant entertainment was given at Con.
cert-Liall, al which were arelenr, His Erceilen-
| cy The Governor, HIS Honor Tile lt. Cover
nor; the PreGdect Of the Senate, and Speaker
+ he HOMIE Of Representatives. Judges ofthe
Federal Court-and the Supreme judicial
Courts Members ~ Conrrels, AMI vi The State
Lesillatars; Revofead CLERGY; Foreign Con
iuls Officers OF the Army ana Navy. aud ether
diilinguiihed chara6ers
At NewburyPort the day was aIrJ obfeived
with Gnguilhed refge4.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-11-05

"By Prefenting today your letters Of
REGAL TO the Executive Directory,
+" you GIVE TO EUROPE VERY
STRANGE SPECTACLE.
c France, rich in her Liberty, fur
" rounded by train Of TidorIcs, fr0ng
in the el2eem of her allies, will not
0dqie berJSJ by calculating the con-
Iequences Of the confederation of the
American government to the (uggeC
: tons g her farmer fyrapts. Moreover,
The French Republic hopes that the
:" fuccefors Of Columbus, RqmLeibb
" and Penn, always proud oftheir lib
erty, will never forget thar they O7Oe
&C it TO France. They will weigh in
9 their wildom the magnanim0uS bene-
Z V0lencs Of the French people with the
9 crafty carefes of certain perfdioAs
perkins who mediate bringing them
:" back to their former flavery. Allure
TIE god Amsrican people, Sir, that
:" like them we adore liberty that
they will always have our efeem,
g and that they will always find in the
I" French people r. t4biican gener9fty,
which knows how to grant pace, as
& it does to cauIs its (1Oereignty to be
refpeaed.
+" As TO you, Mr.. Minifer Plenipo-
I" tentiary, you have combatted for
principles, ysa have known the true
" intereltS Of y0ar country. Depart
{ with orr regret, In you we give up
9 representative to America, and re-
g tain the remembrance Of the citizen
g whole Perfonal qualities did honour
& to that title"
In our nexr we fhall conGder this
mott impudent and mott ignorant
fpeech in detail, anu abundantly thew
that nothing lefs than mott beatty
difregard Of all honour and honefy,
and the mott blind and fupid purfuit
Of de1ign to ruin US could have di6ta-
ted this moriel Of rep 5ican eloquence.
And Monroe, blown home by this foul
breath of the French Directory, has
faithfully fervcd them ever lince, by
doing all he could TO dePreciate a gov
eminent to ich he owed his honours,
and which he baGely, nay, mott infa-
mouny (unlefS charity will fay that he
was but fooD betrayed. And he,
together with a name which we ihall
but little longer allow rank and priv
lege to fhelter, and the GalIatins, Liv-
ingltons and Lyons Of the day, to the
eternal flame and confuiion Of face OF
Of every honeit American, by heaven
are able at this very moment to have
their ambaaador, DR.. Logan, received
and fealted by the fame lcoundrels who
dared to make the aforelaid fpeech and
reject with contempt the Legitimate
commiliioners Of the United States !!
When Congrel8 met after the recall
Of Monroe, PRECEDENT Adams in his
lPeech took notice of the philippe Of
citizen Barras in the following dignihed
manner. With this conduct of the
+" French government, it will be proper
e to take into view the rubic audience
given to the late miniter Of the Uni
=" ted States on his taking leave of the
I" Executive Directory. The fpeech of
e the PRECEDENT difclofes fentiments
e more alarming than the refufal Of a
g minifer, becaule more dangerous to
6 our independence and union, and at
e the fame time fudiouAy marked with
" indignities towards the government
of the United States. It eyinceS a
C dilpoftidn to feparate the people OF
! g The IInitad Ctntnc from LIE orn.,ar.,
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-11-05
e Honour to q0bom Honour is due -

I" Honour to 70b0m Honour is due -
Some perfons lately obferved, e that
the moneyandPowder expended in ceIe-
brating the Prefident'S birth, had better
havebeen relerved to fight ourenemies. =
-Trifers Why do you not confder
that every gun that has been discharged
in honour of our public officers, has in
reality done more execution than if
levelIed at the difordered columns
Of intoxicated Frenchmen? Is it not
the fole aim Of cur enemies TO bring the
men of our confidence into difgrace and
milfruf among the people, and thus
effect their diabolical purpole Of To-
menting a civil war How then can
we more completely defeat them, than
BY honoring and fpPorting thofe
who daily prove themleIves worthy Of
the confidence of freemen ?--It is not
torcls but Intrigue, that we are now to
combat, by every Poaible means.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-11-05
Birthday 1Prsfdsnt ADAMS.


Lalt Tuefday, being theanniverfary Of
our luxurious Prefdent's birth, the day
was obferved in this town with thofe
voluntary marks fret pea and fcltivity
which flow from hearts warmed with
grateful fenlibiIity towards thofe emil
nent characters whole lives are devoted
TO the fervice of their country. 1t mutt
afford the mott hearty plea(ure to thoGe
interelted III the welfare Of America
to know that this ineltimable man is
fill favored with an unimpaired confi-
tuition, s. hyperion ltrength Of nerves.
combined with the itronget intelledu-
al powers known in the hiforyof man.
And the daily carnations of his pen
bcfpeak the vigor ofyouth blended with
the gravity Of age ! and complete
knowledge of all that is revealed to hui
man understanding. Such is the man
America Pohefles to aeer her through
the Prelent political whirlwind and
iuch is the man we delight 10 honor.
The day was welcomed by the DIFF
charge Of cannon, ringing Of bells,
and the dilplay Of the American Gand-
ard from the fort and ihipping in the
harbor. A federal ialute was alto Civ
en- from the battery.
A respectable company partook Of
an elegant entertainment, prepared at
the Columbian Hall. After dinner the
fublequent toafs were drunk, and Guit-
able fongs flung.
:. JOHN ADAMS, PRECEDENT Of the United
States. i 4
2. The Congrefs Of the Uaitei States.
8. George Wgt5iagtoa, Lieutenant General 81
tie Armies.
4 Timothy Pickering, Secretary Of State.
5. OfOer Wolcof, Secretary of the Trealury.
6. fames McHeHyy, Secretary at War.
7. Nathaniel Sio2Aart, Secretary Of the Navy.
8. Commodore Bury, and The Navy.
g. GsHeral Hamilton, and the Army
10 Govsrnor Samney, & the Commonwealth.
II. Cb7rh5 Coi5f5vo,fb Plzlkzsy.
II. .Joba MqytBaA
49, EDrIdge Gerry.
H. The Members Of Congrefs from Milne.
IS. HoHor to whom honor is dHe rRiRurE
TO ROME
A SONG, cempgsdJ FIR t5s oacafaa.
A Council Of Gods, in the ableuce Of love.
America plung'd on the pillows Of ocean,
The tempefs Of fa6ioa, he vetTel fRift Grove,
DEPRIVED her OF CompgG& Helm Of fate motion,
And each fmi'd on his feat,
AT the troubles Of State,
The treach'ryof France, & Columbta's hard fate
Thy drem'dn0ne 5at Wqi5in, fon JffiFd.to qyaar,
1bsJair enJteh5 2. Peace, or tbs tbaaatrs gf :yar.
Then lar,sd old 1Fary, bloody daughter, 4 IN
chief,
OF JAEGER he friend, & Of fat7iaa the mover,
PROPOSED hat ColamLia fore wounded with grief,
In ocean fhould fink, and no rsti,qe dIc5vsr
Blu Minerva more wife,
And rpOta - tr-ta y lra- avar
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-11-05

The day Par Of liberty faw n the fzies-
far ADAMS cOar barn 81 BIB 50jom % oseay,
7bsJair eH5irta5 81 pace and tbe fbaadsrs Of Syar
Jovr enrer'd the Senate. the Gods were IN fear.
Ahum'd the jua right % pronounce tn de-
clifton
" To Columbia no tempeRs mall threat'ning
appear,
I" No Jaelioa thall PROPER, nor plans of di-
viion''-
Mid the oceans wild roar.
The barqae trembed to fhore,
While Nsptuas was left his fad fate to deplore.
FIR ADAMS qraF Zen On Biz b9iam to quear,
75eJair eu5lsnas 81 peace, q tte tbaadsrs qf 9yqr.
All hail to the day lovely Freedom IS thine,
The Prsiident's health we drink in full choruss
The hero Of Vernon in union combine,
And ling--" m1y tb.y evet ~ 5qBey u gl9rieas.''
HEAv'N tie vittors viii crown,
The bate jaf7ion difown,
Stamp WAsHINGToS's deeds in the page OF
renown,
w ADAMS beldogt-ag be fi5 0H bi5 Car,
7bsJaiy en5hmi Of peace = he fbuadsrs sf spar
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-11-05

At NewburyPort the DAY wa alf1 obfetved
With 4 Gnguilhad refae4
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-08-13

Ter'inr, f,ofa II knovr opinions ocI:m for
vhom the fe,G was maj. And YET one
would think grain If r'u 'ence cr decency
nigh have tnsht MIN that, whatever fpecu-
latlse notions we've. and if even inihActd in
The f cciy Of the Il,umi1at, his conduit would
be crrlned as unb-comirg the officer of
Chri;.ian nation; that thou h he regarded not
the law If God, ylt he ought to regard the
law Of bis country, and enforce it by good
ex4mpe.
bleis Cod that The people If America are
rel yet q far contaminated y "A The Athei1
cal principles Of the French, IS to view the
tran ACT n I blame With indifference, or think
the Sabbath an unnecelilry infituton No,
th-y generally, confder it A, a moral and wife
inlti1uton, the obiervarce Of which is intimate
4 " conne3ed with the peace and order Of foc;-
ETY., a. we'll as the 1piri;ual and eternal inter
els Of meA Their eyes are more and more
opened on this fubie6t by the awful miferies of
France, and they deprccate her fms, LEFT they
'ihould plrtake of her plaques. They eaeern
II bl5iling that Providence hath given them
IT this moment a Chief Maggrate who pro,
+ fes the chril}ian +, iig;on, and adorns it BY
Fis example. They will &c glieved and think
i inauipieous TO find an oppofte behavior in
any il whom they have ,epo 81 confidence !;
especially at 2his lan6lure when war is waging
not only agant the rapine, but the abomina-
bic principles Of France.
CENSOR MORUM.
81 Tx Printers IN h.S.LJnitsd States, qybo zui,b
qreR 10 morality, and the property Of their country,
qUiK flsqJs 10 give pace TO tile above.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-08-13

i,incd Earl ST. Vinccats, which btiog alf2 JOIN
ed By Curtis conhn Cd a I'll Of The lne-w;th
which he was determined % SO n Fufinlt q
the Touon feet, leaving FINAL i1uaIron so
watch Cadiz.
notwithstanding all caution in acqualnraB
Lady Fitzgerald, with the death Of her h1lband'
fhe tainted, and when recovered from that ht,
fell into a derium.
Jure 9.
Mr.. Bacon, a Tailor, elected Major Cen. Of
II. Revolters has been arrelted and was hang
Cd cn Monday lat. Martial Law IS declared
Ia Limerick aud Irilh affairs are daily mole
portentous. All troops, which can be iPared
from other parts, are marching to the ln!urg nc
countries Of Wexford, Carlow and Wicklow ;
but the difafefed Fate Of the North, neceAi
ta,es the leaving many troops there, there
fore 10000 men ale inltantlY to 90 troR En-
gland.
1t is reported whole corps Of yeomanry
Noyal Irih) is dir4rmed in Dublin. Having
been discovered in league with the rebels.
The Rebels in Wexford Pode0iog both bays
AM h3rbours, It IS thought they have ahe4dy
received lome aid from France. They hold
Ennilaorthy, very PoPulous town.
Troops, il is fad, are about falling from
NewcaRIe, Ply mouth, Liverpool, IS. ior lie
land.
Secretary Dundas, is afliaed with fit IF
the patty.
The French are preparing for an immediate
defcenr on the iland OF Aderney.
The perfon who revealed The whole plan OF
the Irilh confriracy to government arrived in
town yeHerday from Dublin. HI is Gene u
reddein England On PenGon Of 30ol PER ann
operations againG Portugal BY land.
a final treaty Of peace is concluded between
France and Naples.
Government have ordered Lady Fitzgerald
to leave the cOuntry. Sac is going to Ham
burg.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-08-13
Duel between PITT and TIERNzY.

Mr.. PITT, "a the 18TH May, II The BGth
Parliament, proPoled dill for theb-t.er Topply.
ing r. Navy with men in the prelcnt exjgcn
cy (; and recommend the lulpcntion of all exem-
tons and projections, for this Purpole. Mr.
Tierney oPpol=d the meature, and ref Ged on
Mr.. Pitt as frequently nfrI9;n5 the liberties of
BrItith fubieas. Mr.. hit urged the adoption
Of the Bill, commented on Mr. Ii-rney't
Speech, and chargel lis oppoG.Ion, ~ pro-
cesAng tjom a qoib t2 IMPEDE bs /sr7,;es or V.
coamy." Mr.. lierncy called to ord,r. The
Speaker l4id, if the words were defignsd As p
perfonal reflection they were unhayfameatqry Z,
diI5rdsry. Mr.. Pitt was de.red to explain
He refulcd t. explain o. retr1G. This was On
Filay. On Saturday he received chaY.noe
from Mr. Tierney, which he accepted. On
Sunday they met with Their feconds. An n
terchaoge of lhot was made, and the D.i}oIs
reloadeI-whcn, after gcoeiying Mr.. rs f.conl
tie, Mr., Z. difcharged his bal II the A. The
iesonds then interpreted, and niaeI thlt y .,n-
pie iatlstattioh Ia dbeen givcn-she aF,ir honld
be compounded. 10 rrious no;i.e ba, hen
taken 1t this buincr. in Parliament.
M, Pits cconI was N1r. Ryder. anil M
Tiernes's Mr. WalPole. -'-'
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-08-13
DUBLIN, MAY IL.

DUBLIN, MAY ~.
M'Conn, an Apothecary, is aPprehendsd /;
and bis apprentice d-pJfes, that he has within
few days fold above a thoufand ounces IF
artenic to various perGons, who were fervants.
Yeiterday died ofhis wounds, Captain d f.
Ryan, the officer who arreRed 1t. Fitzgerald
An old lady, aged ninety feven, has been
murdered BY the infurseuts at Ballymore.
Among the rebels near Nlrragmore, was an
Amazonian leader. She fred two fhot at the
Col. Of III. regular troops. She is taken but
the treafon at cannot we'll be literally put III
force againR her.
The Toulon feet has no horf-s an board II
has laddles and brides and orders to procure
horles al the place Of their deb3rkation.
tits faid 4 large body Of rebel have been &C.
fea'ed at Gore, (We4ford county, and 40
killed.
It. Clinch Of the infantry was executed On
Saturday. He confe1ed Ii, crime. viz. con-
fPiring 10 murder his captain and deltrr with
the company to the rebels.
All relPe6table families that can are embark
ing for England with all lPeed.
This morning in the new p,ifop, Lord F.tz
gerald dled. Tie tell mo frequent pfroIlirS
Of rage, which with His wounds produced f..
yer, that cauied his exit.
News Is juG received Of al a6on at D1llyca-
new, IL which zoorebels were 1ain.
Lat night discharges Of cannon were heard
in The dre8tion Of Kilcock.
WATERFORD, MAY 20.
Letters from Dublin Rae, that amongf he
papers of one Of the Perlons CHI 5eI with treI-
ion, the intended revolutionary zeal of Ireland
has been found 1t bears the efIigy Of Hibernia
rilng up, and 0riking the Crown from off The
Harp a drcfs for one Of the intended D:rcc
.Jrs is Hkewife Rated to have been dfcovered.
-Four collins full Of pixies have been found III
Werbe8's Church yard, Dublin, ten il he
HofPital Fields, leveral thouiand il St. Mich.
aels Church ltreet, Denmark Greet, Chapel. and
Lazor's hill and At chambers f:velal hun
dred pixies in boxes, covered with talIow.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-11-12

f- ute il, and therefore nothing muR be allow
ed or argued but with refpea TO this. Hence
It is in VAN that you reaion with them for
one may hanJzIRgFriHe AZ l5o1 a5 convcrt them -
All that their friends fay is unanlwerable and
they conremn and &c what is faid by thsir
adverfaries, when they cannot anfwer it There
is no crime they dare not commit, for the guilt
ieems but lmall when divided among 70 many
bearers they warm themfelves by clubbing N,
to kind Of belief, and they vote themielves
into !ladow Of infalibili whilf they cry
cut againit others as naves to the government,
they become really Aaves 10 the faai2n, their
liveries and chains being fecn BY all except
themfelves ! But the great ialary with which
their bondage is TO be rewarded is, applaufs
from their friends. or, it may be, the mob, to
whom naturally their appeal lies, and the get
ting into The government, where they will be
abhorred for the Pradifng every thing they
formey decried, and 70 have that reputation
for which they toied blaaed by their own old
arguments. And believe that taa on was the
fri inuoducer Of bigouy in the church, and Of
violence in the ltate.'