davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-11-26

The Journal de Paris informs that Women
hawk abut and cry in the Rreets, LIS OF the Ia
dies of plealure, in which cafe hey mention
themlelvcs before they come to The end Of tbs
catalouge. He adds that men with voices ke
Stentor ting In the public places, the mott LAT
civious fongs, while tie ladies aud Young Mif
fts liaen to them ti,tering and laughing I!
Sulh is the fample Of The new morals Of The
regenerated Great Nation. TIE criers exc'aim
aganf the Head Drcaes Ia Caracaha, which
occaiions ferrous broils This no doubt, is the
only act Of fovereignty allowed to the Sover
eign People.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-11-26
APPRENTICES WANTED.

Wanted as an apprentice to
the Cooper's Bufnefs, Lad about IA
or 10 years Of age, healthy, of tout
make, aud robuG contribution. Good
encouragement will be given to one of
this Description. One from the coun-
try would be preferred. Inquire at this
Office Od. 22.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-11-26
THIS GAZETTE.
BgfoH, NoV. II.

Is regularly PubHjBsd eUery MONDAY,
at E. Il. JzNxs's Prinfing-OGce, IN
Middlsfrest, near The bead Of EB-
./2reef, Portland; q2bere (aBJcyibtiOnJ,
Advertisement, and communications, are
receiued Nth attention.
~ The terms are, ONE DOLLAR
y FIFTY CENTS per annum, Ex-
cLUJIYE Of P0sTAGE. P4nHHal pg-
menfs are reqnsfed.
= The extenf0e and rapidly intregfy
circulation offbe GAZETTE, render'f
highly advaltageow far ADVERTISE
MENTS.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-11-26
PRINTING,

In its Vari0n branches, executed syifb at
fention and djPafeb. - Orders J5s
Books, Pamphlets, Blanks, HaAa'
bills, &c. duly attended to-
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-11-26

The j0lzolo1lg curiou Anscdofe Is 9iqenin
a late French paper:
I" AS complete revolution, i appears has
taken phase, in Our manners y n our political
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-11-26
POETRY.

TT1s Ege,s Of Romance zyB a4bt iVe naJ eatsyaiHsea
fJOa tbe feaoqsiay proiaI7i,a :.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-07-02


a
IaHt r
wT al..se Nal.. lr..s
.tgl a.. profess 'fa cares. v- ll
Y r--Y --l--ai ass -i-1-a1-- N .'al
.hu atits. li e..1 folr o'lo '-'...-''-'
mo isss tor o5. ervi..'n. A.i sA'- -l--'
c1n pronounce ny i-F"c-' ii--e-'.l ~ |
mobilization vrtlons' and tnl cops Mi
othI atres could conclr WIKI .u '' -.'-.
oPin,oa' my reward wol'- Ri compete '''- '-'I
mott ar snt w'ibei grstn-l-
ID the obl--t "a France in her feH"'ut'''''
ever was liberty, it was liberty very Hd-H ~
and n-ver underItood- ohe no" AIMS - ~
rninion iuch as never mas before Pr1'4'l1u w
Europe. II with the fT,nc'?'es' in'AiiI' 4'l1
fyitem' OF her PTei-nE .saoer'' Inc : a. o.. '-l
the model and aT6ts, OF n4uons' 'ne n'7i '1, M
the "'r'd WI Pe N oa"6ea e.e' , ga ~ A.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-07-02
Federalifm of a State |!
Addr5G Of the Legjlatare Of MqDacbu-
/efE,
70 the PRECEDENT Of the United State5.
SIR,


THE Legislature Of MaGachufetts, ever
anxious and long habituated to take an early
and decided part in whatever relates to the
fafety and welfare Of their country, beg leave TO
Join the united voice Of your fellow citizens, in
offering you teRimony Of their relpe9 and
confidence.
As native citizen Of our Commonwealth,
and as the Supreme Executive of the Govern
mcnt Of our deliberate choice, We feel for you
thoie fentiments Of pttachment and veneration,
which the recollection your long, diitinguih
ed, and fuccefsful fervicc5 are calculated TO ex-
cite and if the meafures of wife and virtu-
GUS administration, fuch as we believe youy'5 to
have been, can receive aid or lan6tion from our
MOT decided and unequiyocal appreciation. our
duty in expecting it wal be discharged with in
crested Etisfa6tion.
gals with a mixture Of indignation and regret,
tat we learn the tate Of our negoc iatons with
The French republic. From careful review
OF our relations with France, and Of the unre-
hitting Efforts Of the national government, to
prtierve and PerpetUate her friendlhip, we might
readily have believed that there could be no
crills in the Progrels of her political career, in
which our tranquility could have been diiturb-
ed But amdf the cclliGon Of parties, France
has lot the object of her revolution. She once
taught for lberty-ihc now contends for do
minion and having declared bv the voice Of
her Executive, that " ihe ought to become the
model and arbiter Of nations" has violated the
rights Of every neutral people, and proirated
the governments Of mott Of the republics Of
Europe.
Should any further attemp,, either to control
the government, or fubugate the people Of The
Unitea StatJ, be the rellllt Of her inordinate
ambition, he citizens Of Ma1acbn,Stt5 will meet
them WIKI The finn and determined fpirit Of
reemcn and as they have been among the
fyF 70 dstfnd, viii Be the l5R 70 r5gn the rights
Of national fovereignsy.
In this all important con4q, we expect the
ready and jealous cooperation Of the free and
enlightened people Of America and our coun
try, having adopted every reaGonable meafure
to avert the calamties Of war, may, with hum
BILE confidence, rely upon ne God Of or Fattlrl,
for protection and f1ccefs.
A people, by whom the blehings Of civil and
religious liberty are enjoyed and duly apprecia-
ted, viii never iurrender them but with their
lives. We will never forget that our charter
to hi5 Liberty, IS fealed By The blood Of Am.ri.
cans And We pledge to you the batriohiGn and
al tbs energies Of our conhituents, that it lhAll
never be violated BY the lacriIcgions hand Of
foreign power. We alto moo folemnly pledge
ourielves, to iuPPort every m-afure, which the
government of the United States, at this mo-
mentuOus period may fee fit to adopt, TO prote1
the Commerce, and Prcfcrve the independence
of our country.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-07-02
Late and Interefting F.!
IN CONGRESS, June Fl.
MESSAGE FROM THE President.

GsafLms7 Of BE Senate, and
Csateun sf Hsgjt y RcprgETaiiVa,
WHILE congratulate you On the arrival Of Gen
Marfal one Of our late ENJOYS extraordinary to the
French Republic at place oflatety, where he i uly
held in honor, think It my duty to communicate to
you letter received by him from Mr. Gerry, the only
one Of the three who has received gs This letter
together with another from the miner Of foreign rela
tons 10 him. Of the I'D Of April and his anlwer Of the
Ah, will thew the Gtuation in which he remains, ais
intentions and profpe6ts.
"Ipreume that before this time he has received ffefh
n6rutfions "a copy Of which accompanies this meage)
70 content 70 no loan and therefore the negotiation
may be conGdered AZ end
will never fend another mnier to France, with
out aGurances that he will he received, refpe6ed ami
honored, the Reproductive Of Great Free Pow
erful and independent Nation
JOHN ADAMS.
Lai,sI Sglfes, June an, 1898.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-07-02
TRANSLATION

Paris, IA Gcrminal, 9th year Of the french
Republic. one and indivGble (5a A5yh, 1888
". 1iHfcy Y Foreign Relation 70 N, CGRRY Er.o, Ex
y5oTdqary y he Ua:ed S1te5 gf -4zs,i:a y e Eers5
Republic
iuPpoic Sir, that McGr3 Pincknev and MarrhaI
have th u uittul and proper consequence Of the
nnmai gwen IN the end Of my note on the 18th
Vento land the oh(taces which their known opin
ions interpreted tc the dcGrrJ reconcii,,;,, -,
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-07-02
Paris, 10th April, 1898.
VI DIR s.

Wy Dear 81,
This expect you viii receive by my colleague,
Cen Marhall, who carries with him the aA ictier Of
MIR. Talleyrand to the American ENJOYS and their an
fwcr. On the day when he ient the anlver received
a letter from the mniGcr, copy Of which, and my
anfwer IS iucloled have not ient helc TO the Secre
tary Of State becaufe have time prepare letter
70 accompany them. Indeed, expected my PaHport
with my COLLEAGUES but informed the directory
viii content to my leaving France and to bring
immediate rupture, by adopting this mealurc
their wifhes, wouldb c IN my mind, unwar
rantable-The Object Of Mr.. TaIevraRl, you vii! Per
ceivc, reazs reciprocal communications and
again dilcufs the lubjett Of loan thought be
il my anlwer merely object ~ this put to every
meaiure that could have tendency 70 draw ne INFO
negotiation.
accepted Of this milton, ny d-ar Sit, 70 fappoTt
your Jdminiltratic1 and have brought myieI INTO
Predcamcnt- which you matt aim me 10 eHtricate my
lef, by appointing iome Others luppy the places VI
myef and colleagues ifa further progrcls in this ba-
neis lhould be found practicable
have only moment to add my bet reipeGts 10 YOUR
lady and my aGurances Of the mott fncere and relpe-
ful attachment, my dear Sir, Of yours lucercIy.
The PRECEDENT Of the1 L. GERRY.
United States.
4 aAH4e 70 ny Paiya! rg4H-s re, f9ii-a! tyb5..
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-07-02
Com,7o77y.al5 sf 1ftEutaln,. Yan. 7,r7qs.

Read and accepted by both Houcs and ordered,
That the foregoing Addres be dsne4 by the Predcnt Of
the Senate and The Speaker Of jhe ioue Of Repreenta
tives and Forwarded by them the Senators and Rep
reicntatives q this Commonwealth II Congres with
rcque that they prelcnt the fame The Pfedent Of the
United States
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-07-02


..nr
... 49,
. $500 ...... .h ... .
.. -...- .
... .......-.. .-
... .. ... WV. wv. ... ..-. ---
frs-,'a' ~n -- ,. ..- t ....-- .l.-.
.. N. $500.
me, 49, , ' .,' 10 ,.-r ,, - M Nv NV
, -. NV ". ,-rl .r $3.50 t- r.s Fs 80.
r,,, t,k- o,Fse f,r w. vnref etates to defermsu.
whe..er w haii embark from france rr Grsatbrtain
lut tie unfortunate htusrion oi Gen. Plnckucy VIA
rrlpr " thc .rrca Hae .t his dau hisr. hcllh \.
lcr, Y ut,lv impobe fyr him w depart uud-r c1l.
tny circlrl 1lnors.
Vc ..rr --,7,r-I --tiy-- -,;1tn-- thr 9TH or -th
of ms B-c,ir for mr. AID r-iu1,r frr1rende) our rccn.
-,ai 800 ,-, ,b. ;r,4,-qs Of The Ere ~
| hI; LIZ ,t, 49, e,.,e. .rh, ~, rroo,I cor,.
/ I I..L ~ WI 49,. CO.. - ,.T 49,.
'j .o'.o' 80, 49,. go I'LL; 49, l-t -.
N'.uIeG II i LII 81 ~ II, ;;.e,- II c5.
6.-14a'sI IA IA ,bis Ieb, Z
| ~ .. INC Gb;eq vii ~ yn,vailing hrranfe tb,
| - 49, ~ ..3r,,s ,,hirh 4 rten rr@eA a rt.erlv
a-.9:,abrc Tc31 onv then confer Informally ana
L.sa,;t.5 - 49,, t,b;sl rrcosel;o1 our r,,fion and
':aS.a i, ~ ,,,e,o,er, u ~ Ir0;,cd s,a,e,
80. II rh .o3srncs. b,irg !, nv Ia
,,r,Ln,;7e5 j oiv, them ~ ofci,I namp
800 sv,,v r1e,fITr Il nv power and IL cor
| f., ;tL ~. A., o,v, ~ conr+rv N,al ~ zeal
ndy ..rr,sI - rcGore harmony and cordial friend
~, La.r,se, tb- TWO rcDublios had the honor OF
cling On Won af evening for the purpofe Of m king
re -or, verbally but as YOU were aben
y, ,en, r,Cconeep,ions have thought Il ben 10 re-
! drre \ 70 writing
Ar.sn, nav vo ri,izen rninifler the aurances of
/ - .srfsa .aeeZ,' ,nd retnstt
e. GERRY;
~ ~ 51:.s.- ~ F.. zT-;.e f+L. rr,y,b Ps5uLfe
!
81 ,1a-y - ryr-.s--
80 c'1'''' o0'9 T''A @'.J' 0' - yJ5I...a- DI..S
Of'yy' fjfTi' 6Ho2Ji of" "a'4'T ana A4"y'"y
7tGryJT'@ f6e VEEEa Ofaie' q 7H'f7 20 zoe EFSD ~
P15hN.
GENrLsMtN'
IN Inc 4th inltant' came % mana your u" uP1'eh
S. hnce your arr'Yal 4 F4Tl5 thele wsle YOU
pes, 1na N ~ ~. ~. IN o- 49, 49,
ana %elG 800. "a '.e og ~ 49, f
T 60 ~ f be f1ircfo- 70 the Council Of Five
funded were Ia Id before Congress L. this letter you
reneat thar there exits DO hope OF your being OH.
aUv received bv that Government OF that the objects
| u your m;f,oa vil \. N anv way Accumulated -
mi, oninion sC.n4ioned bv he whole tenor IT YOUR
In;,,;ons ana we trl that foon after the dat-
! M o number r Won cIo( vour milton bv denanding
A. o'c;I ronv Of vour Ietter, Of cre5rncc bav;
h. lccd 70 H. N1in;Afr If FOREIGN afF,irs and be,
IN LA h,fore he Drcorv thew yve9e rnffcientv IN
mr1,sd oIThr GREAT ob;el1, IF vonr milton ana Con.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-07-02


IN
liz
lErl
hLfa
thrilh
Ina
E.a
r,Lu
.ooe
ls pov5,
t,,,kb
IFT.I,nus
VI, var %
-, orafa
E,nr
.
-
-,
.,rv ts
l-t
w. In
-,A ,,n7v
-,
twub b
ugi Wiz
ssrsr
w.,,r,,v-
l
1870
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-07-02

Um,sI Stlfes, June 2JH 1893.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-08-20
Chemical.

TT mutt give real pieafnre 70 every friend
Of fcence, to hear Of the etablihment Of two
Societies il Philadelphia and New York, Whole
principal Objects are 70 form a mine illogical
hiltory of the United States, and give i,forma-
ton to individuals Of rhe competition OF ore,
and other mineral iubfances they may poIefs,
and OF their various ulss in medicine, asricul-
ture, and he arts,
Viii n France the fcisnce Of Mneralogy
forms a favourite occupation, and in Germany
a difiua and honorable prof-hion worthy the
pro elton Of Government, we poheis fcarce
any information concerning the iubitances con-
ccaled in the bowels of our earth.
"A few mines Of Copper, Lead, AMI Iron
have been dfcovered. Silver is oftea found
mixed with lead and other Productions Mr..
Jefsffon informs Us, in his Noies On Virginia,
that Gold ore was once found in that Rate.-
Mr.. Richmond Lewis is in poGelion of loo
ket, made from lbs American gold.
The late rnInilter pl1niPotentiary from
France, Mont. Ader, discovered The fnlphate
Of Barytes, or ponderous ip4r, ID NJ Gachuietts.
This mineral generally accompanies Metallic
ores, and is confdered by Chemifs as a haPpy
preface of finding them The celebrated Be-
cher has affirmed, that It is an indicaticn--vtI
fysfHtis .fauri saazki
The intention Of relating tliefe faas, is to in
duce gentlemen to pay attention to any mine
raj p odudions which iali IN their way, and
fend them to the COMMITTEE PP7ined BY the
Philadelphia Chemical Society By whom thy
vii be carefully analysed, gratis.
Pehaps many valuable llbRances may now
be thrown away as ueleis, from an ignorance
of their qualities. Black jack, a competition
Of fulpher AMI zine, was foraney employed to
mend the roads 10 Wales and cobalt, the pro
duo of the rich mines 10 HeGe, which aow
yield an anual profit Of $4,000 pounds, wa.
dedicated 10 tie FAME pnrPcic.
Mundic, found 10 beds Of tn il the mines
| of Cornwall ia England, was little recorded
til about eighty years Gnce, when Sir Gil9er,
Clerk difcoyered its utility.
This mineral now produces profit Of 10000
Suineas year. "A CHEMIST.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-08-20

"A fable fon Of nifery at Newars, in the State
Of Newjerfey, on Whole natural vivacity Of
diipohtion the horrors OLA goal have not
been able to make any inpreaon, having re-
covered his liberty afrer long Confinement
tor debt, has again commenced bnlinsls, and
thus addrelies his.cultomers in a late paper.
THE fublcribcr, lately returned from cap
tyity and durance vile, has refined his for
mer oecupatio as Capital Art6cer, and Ce-
phaiie OPERATOR, vn'gsrly called, Hair -dreG.r
and Btrber, at the tign OF the Pole and Eagle,
near lhe P5it.ofice. r. hdmblY loicitsa por-
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-08-20

IN France all IS venal. The taxes on real
eaate and merchandise are enormous. Under
the monarchy, the Yngtiess, or tax Of one
twentieth was hooted at a. grievance, by all
the owls Of night and fedition. Under the
Directory, mer are compelled to pay halt their
wealth to government to hold the dubious re-
mainder. An Engliih politician, alluding to
the desperate efforts Of the Directory, obierves
that their Etualion, at this moment, is that OF a
bankrupt, who employs his lat reiources 10 the
purchaic Of lottery ticket there IS at leaa a
profped of fuccefs, and If it fail they Will be
ruined, only htils Joonsr
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-08-20
A NEW SONG,

70 tbs funs sf--7of Dc ys', To
o horrible times what terrible cafe
That peace can't he found in ths happy place
That French pride may be fed and their crops may be
Grand,
We uua Iamely be plumber be hraid and be damd.
1slds rel de roi, tys.
A fct of Directors, the fons Of Old Nick,
Gave Julice and Reafon fnifhihg kick
Other countri.s 70 fleece, that they might have all
They made Iaileyrand the great nations Jacks
Tsld rOl, as re-, t5,s. y
With the face Of friend but an enemys heart,
They have pl@yd completely the pck-pocsts part
And when bravey good 4, we Juice demand,
. You mnIi buy il with money, iayszrys 7aagvaad
Io De roI, Is rcI. Gs
But thanks TO our ENJOYS who firmly reply'd
We have courage, and reaion, and right ide
Aud while freedom and courage remain ip our land,
You get not one hx-penee, my friend Talleyrand.'
Ta d+Irol, Dc rsl, t5s.
Then come, all my mefs mates, ye fons Of the waves,
Let us ne'er TO the frog eating reptiles be laves
While We true to each other united remain,
Well thew all the world We can conquer again,
II! 4 rOI, Dc rSt Scs.
LIT rs drink to brave Warrington, long may he live
TO ADAMS health in bumper let's give
4 our Envoys--to Congress that vigant band
But down with French lriendlhip, & damn Taleyrand
To- De TaE, % rol, To.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-08-20

der the bud from the wood IF the eve sler
On the wood you NUT throw by he bud AMI
take another Then infert the bud under ~.
II. before deicribed, * bind i down with wool.
len friags, orwell faaked Grips Of the bark N
Bats wood, leaving Ehe eye of the bud to tbe
air. ID two or three weeks TIE bud viii unite
with the l}ock, when the firing NUT be loolsnei
The aock may be cut away the next fprng.
This mcthod is, On many accounts, better
than grating. Il gives the farmer anothsr
chance, provided his gratis fail in the fpring.--
Stone ffairs flcceed only, or ben win inoeu-
lation. Small twigs, two final for common
grating, zufwer well--and above all in ibis
way, very little injGy i done 70 The flock.
In a fruit country, his method ought to L.
well underlood.
a Correspondent fays, thai cowdung. With
the addition of very little fat, IS good piai
Ter for the wounds Of fruit trees. When LARGE
limbs are cut Of, the tump ihould Re covsres
to keep ous the air-Too much fat VIII fpoil
the tree.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-08-20
lies of Marcou.

AS the public know little Of he ilss Of Mar
cou, we uuf the fol owing particulars rciPetf
Ing them will NOT prove unacceptable 70 our
readers The Target o. thef- ilands does
not cootain above one acre Of land but il IS
dan erous of approach, and f-curely fortified
than two gun fhots from the coat OF France
and La Hogue may be fecn from IL: between
il and the mouth of the Seine our frigaies arc
ltaioned to intercept the Preach coating trade
< block up the river that runs from b capitn'.
With fmall force, in barracks, thefe little rocks
have, for above three years, now brav-d the
republic Of France and taiee before the at
rempts totake i failed, owing to the ikil and
activity of the governor. Lsa. GAIL
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-08-20

t;on Of public patronage he wilhes not 20 en-
profs all, but only to paftake q fhire q the
crumbs Of comfort, as be pilgrimages along
this valley Of cares thar BE may hereafter DC
enabled TO face The importantly Of duns, ana
avoid the vigilance of lhouldder friends 'yclePeo
catchpoles.
with others Of his ancient and honorable pro.
felton,, he profeG.s himlelf f<ilful IN taking Of
valor's excreicence on the chin Of males, tho i
NAV Be thicker than the hairs on the tail OF
your honor's mill horie Dobbin.
He cuts the luxurious locks Of the frontlet' n
70 artful a manner, as TO correipond with the
lincaments of the human face divine, and to
conlpi-e with the penthoufe and lalhes Of the
eve, either to fanefify the demure look Of the
faint, to heighten the noairl ltrctching ioldier 5
hardfavored rage, or to aid the fimPeTing
lovers langufhing frnile. b.
When hisrecruted circumfanceswlll permit,
he engages to lay in liberal flock Of colInetlcs,
combuRibles and other notions, for the Patro-
mixing friends Of DAVID SIMPSON,
AFREE AFRICAN,
Go9's iirfzse, tho catig Ebo1y.
Nswa k, July I6. 1913.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-08-20
A Agricultural.

THIS is the proper time 10 inoculate or bud
mott kinds Of fruit Uees--an. operation thar ev.
cry landholdcr fhould have tome knowledge Of
When a tree has hAith-d It's growth for the
year. bad is formed at the very tip or the end
Of the twig--whch denotes that i is ii the
proper Rate to bud or inoculate. Some trees
are indeed an exception. as they continue grow
ing almof the whole feaf,p and may be bud
ded through all July and Augua.
With iharp knife fit he bark Of any tvig,
not more than half an inch thick, and not ieis
than a quarter Of al inch carefully cut through
the bark (bnt not wound the wood under Il \
Let the ilit be rather more than an inch long
Unlike manner, cut half an inch long acrols
tbs ait Il tie bottom, % that the tao cuts
through che bark viii refemble 4. boftcn up
wards. Then take a bud of the / nit yo with
e propagate, with its bark near an inch long,
takils rae - loo.en i from the woody PIT
ot Eha ten in as 10 put il Of with your thumb
and anser, Operating the bark and the eye IN
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-08-20
Voltaire.
A Narrafi0s Of The death sfVoltairs, fyoa'
BarrnePs Memoirs Of Jaeo6inym.

THE Founder Of the whole confpiracy againa
Chri1ianiry, which has produced iuch dreadful
effects in France, was Voltaire. To the flame
of England it mua be recorded, that here he
6rf conceived the projea Of oyerthrowing that
Religion The Deilical Writers who were in
falhion when he vGted this country, confirmed
him IN the infidelity he has before INDUCED !:
and from that time, he vowed TO dedicate bis
life to the projsa Of dcRroying ChriRanity
He shociated with him in this deign Frederic
Id, King Of PrnHia, D'AIembert, and Dide-
cot. If We turn TO the NaTrative Of his Death,
we fhal fee how little iatisfkd he was with
thofe principles Of in6delity, On which he had
aeed Tor 70 many years. TWAS during Vol
taire's lall Witt TO P4ris, when his Triumph was
compl-se, and he had even reared that he fhould
die with glory, amidlt the acclamaticns Of an
infatuated Theatre, that he was truck by the
hand Of Providence, and fated to make very
different termination o. bis career.
In the midR of bis triumphs, a violent
hemorrh lge RATED approximations for his life.
D'Alembert, Dderot and Marmoniel, halten-
ed to fupport his refolution in bis lsa moments,
hnt were only vi,neG-s 10 TIER mutual ignomi-
nv as well to his own.
q Here let not the Hitorian fear exaggera-
ton. Rage, remcrfe, reproach and blaiphemy,
all accompany ard char 1derize the long agony
of the dying Atheia. This death, the mott ter
rible that is. ever recorded to have Rrueksr The
irnpious man will not be denied by his compan-
ions of impiety their filence, however much
they maywil to deny it, is the leaf OF thofe cor
roboratiye proofs which be adduced.-
Not one Of the Sophillers has ever dared to
mention any fgn given Of reiolution or tran.
GUILTY., by the Premier Chief, during the fpace
Of three months, which elapfed from the time
he was crowned at the Theatre, until bis de-
ceafe. Such filence exprehes, how great
their humiliation was in his death.
II was on his return from Theatre, and IN
the midi of the tolls he was returning, in order
70 acquire frelh spPlaufe, when Voltaire was
warned, that the long career Of his im2isty was
drawing to an end.
ola fpite Of all the SophiRers, Hocking a.
round him, IN the 6rlt days OF llnes, he gave
fins Of wifhirg 70 return TO the God he had
io.ofen blafphsmed. He calls for the Prieas
who numbered to hin whom he had fgorn 70
sru.b, under the appeIlation Of he zOrstcb. His
dancer increaling, he wrote The following note
70 the Able Gaultier. !" You bad premiied
me-. Sir, 10 come and hear me. Iintreat you
would take the trouble of calling as ioon as
poaible. Signed Yoltaire. Paris. the z6h
Feb. u.s."
GA few days after he wrote the following
Sr~l,-a''oo. n ofeicnce of the fame Abbe Gaul-