davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-06-27
FRENCH ARREsTATroNs.

late s HbsE s Ct the cegTsF dc Lqndrss ay yie
two days, is truly ahonl,ing. We hear not of perions
ecretly kidnapped carried off 10 could tell how
the work is now managed openly The civil and MI
tary authorities all eager to lend their aiifance
the Officers of the Police Men are arrefted without
ditineficn and without precaution. People are fezed
IN the public walks, and in the Coee-houies, bnt
are let at liberty Some taken up becaue they had
coniPned, and others becaufe they might conipire.
fhe Legislators pies, the Tribunates accufers, the
Senators ihrrThere is in thele Respectable bodies
eagernefs TO proetuts the coniprators which mutt be
extremely fattering Bonaparte. Thofe who
traid they hould be fupeaed of fome attachment to
Moreau, deelaim on the extraordinary moderation of
his aaaiins. They FAY, Why was he not tried and
executed within twenty-four hours? Why not follow
the dictates Of that npred fentiment, which points
this coure of proceeding The 6rft emotions al
ways the bef, and ought to be guides. Why
Mould we be expofed the dguH perhaps tothe dan
ger of feeling rehoredto liberty and ociety whole
ruin we applaud 7" This is, indeed very difagreea-
bic truth Such are the fentiments of tloe who for
nery Prided themfelves in being admitted the
pany of General Moreau An exception however
mutt be made in favour Of Lanjunais who in the fe-
cret fitting of the Senate made very energetic peech
IN favour of his luxurious countryman. Cambaceres
could not reprefs his anger this boldnes-The milf
take into which this indcreet apoogih of aafinaon
and treaon had falen he declared to be public Gala
mity All the Senators took part with the fecond
Cohiul; and had he not moderated their zeal, they
would have waited in body on Bonaparte to requeR
the execution of who dared to expreis doubt of
his juftice and infallibility.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-06-27
PA r l S, April 8.

On the 9th of April, the commiiiary of go
vernment appeared before the tribunal and fpe-
cial tribunate of the department of the Seine,
fitting at the palace of iuiiice i'll Paris, and re-
ported.
That he, had received intelligence from one
of the Judges of the tribunate, whole Office it
was to prefer articles of accuiation aganit
Georges, Morcau and Pichcgru--that the latter
had, OH the preceding evening, committed full
eide in the prfon of the Temple. He demand
cd that the tribunate take the iubjett into their
immediate confederation.
A committee was accordingly appointed to
invc:ttiga:e and report agreeable to the general
uElge in fuch cafes who having viGted the pri-
fon, and heard the examination of the keeper,
ordered,
That the body Of the Ex-general Pichegru be
infpetted by fix Of the mol eminent phyicians
and iilrgcons of the department.; and shat they
certify the ca,ife ofhis death.
Being carried tothc Temple, and having there
taken the oath prefcribed by the law, the faid
phyiicians and furgeons TIN animouily declared,
that being conducted by the jailer into the cham
Der which had been occupied by the ex-general
they found there upon a bed, a corpfe which
they recognized to be mafcune /; that the body
appeared to be that of man between 40 and
as years Of age his height metre and rs cent?
metres his hair dark brown, arched eye
brows of the fame color, forehead large & bald,
clear blue grey eyes, long noie, thick, fat at the
end, and hollow atthe top, sc. That after ha-
wing infinitely examined the faid corpfe, they
remarked circular impreflion on the neck, a.
bout the breadth oftwo fingers, and much mar
ked on the left fide; that the frangulation was
effected by the help of a cravat of black fix,
which had been twited 70 tightly round the
neck with flick, as to have produced death (;
that the face was livid, the jaws locked, and the
tongue prefIed between the teeth that the ex-
tremities were cold, the mufcles of the fingers
and hands very much contracted that in their
opinion, the corpfe was that of the ex-general
Pichegru, and that he committed fuicide by
itrangling himfelf.
| The perion of Pichegru was identified by ten
citizens, to whom he was well known in his life
time, who were feverally examined and made
oath ofthe fact.
| The folders on guard near the chamber where
the fuicide was committed, the keepers and
turkeys of the prifon were then interrogatedas
to what they knew of the circumstances atten-
ding it ! but Excepting one who had heard du-
ring his watch about 8 O'Clock in the morn
ing an uncommon coughing as of perion under
preflure) they were entirely ignorant. The
turnkey who had waited on Pichegru at fuppel
IN the evening, and had locked him up at 10 o.
clock, depofed that he had kept the key of his
Lchamher IL: his pocket from
| the morning, when he went into the room tc
light him fire, and had found him in the ftuati
ON above deicribsd.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-06-27
GERMANY.
sTRAsBURGH, MARCH %.


The corvette Geographic, which failed from
France the 9th Vendemaire, year VIII, (lsoI)
with the corvette lie NatnraIiRe, is arrived at
Lorent the sd of this month, april with a
precious collection of curious objects Of Natu-
raj Hifory. Captain Bandin, who commands
the expedition, having died at the lie of France,
the captain of the Milins frigate tool, charge of
her from that colony, which he left the oath
Primaire lat.
The Geograpbe has landed at Lorient 70 IL
wing animals; viz. 95 mamates, / birds, and
81 oviparous quadrnpeds. The principal arc
two apes, three QUARTS, two mongoris, varieties
of the monkey tribe, one tiger, two IioneGes,
one wild cat, three pduthcrs, one black Tiger,
two cat-ndce, two kangaroos, two porcupines,
two fagcs, two gnous, one zebra, one fecrc-
taire du Cap, five royal parraquets, two African
wild geefe, two crowned pigeons, oae o0rich,
two cafIawaries of New Holland, orc of Moluc-
ca, three water fowls, (fulica porphiro.)
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-06-27
NO r FOL K, .5ms 90.

3sferday The trial Of GRkSnLAp,, for t5r MIR
der anu robbery Of fbe unfortunate L'Orient,
care O." 6ctoTr a crogvded .beneb, as qprH as q
tidI boyh, in tie Borough Court, and notqrifb-
.Han@ing the able and great detiuee made BY bi,
Laqgyers (1aagrs. Lee and NfrtJ be quas aueui
motfly Trn'aHdea to the DjGy18 Court.
o10iHs to tie LateneG effbe hour at qvbirb
GreeI'iaw's hzal hIsIrd, Smiths (qu6o is conf
as,eH as onf IF GreeTlaqo't aeconpiieeJ qvas i'd
jonrnea to this day.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-06-27
wEST-TNDIES.
KINGSTON, APRIL

K1NGSToT, APRIL %.
II is mentioned in the London papers that
four Eaf-lndiamep, namely the Lord Hawkf-
bury, Airely Cattle, Duke of Montrofe are now
on their way 10 the Weft-Indies, for the pur-
pote of carrying out to Ceylon two of the black
regiments. The late Disturbances in Ceylon
have rendered il nece6ary to fend achievements
there to defend ourfelyes: ard it isthought that
thefe regiments, which have been found 70 diff
agreeable TO the Weft-fnda colonj1s, may be
extremely ufeful in the war againf the King Of
Candy.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-06-27
AUGUSTA. May OIL

The Indians have confented to have the line
OF the lower diftrid of the late ceded territory
run, agreeably to the treaty of Fort W!kinion
consequently the commiDioners and furveyors
VIII commence that bufinefs in a few days.
q U is iald that treaty is contemplated to be
hDrtly held with the Creeks, by which an ex-
teniion ofterritory to this fate will probably lie
acquired.
Inc commissioners appointed to FIX on fiit-
able lite for the town of Milledeeyie, it is faid,
VIII immediately proceed to make choice OF tie
mott eligible ipot for that purpoie.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-06-27
Mediterranean Passbo,fs.

NJ Office is hereby given, that il has been
deemed expedient to change the form Of
the Mediterranean panport ifued to vefrels Of
the United States; that from the sth day of Tl-
~ next, thoie Of the new form will be ifTued at
the cuftom houfeS to every vefTel, FOR which an.
plIcation may be made on a compliance with
the terms pretcribed by law and ftIrrenderine the
former pailport OF which fhe may be poIIelfed,
II any, in which latter cafe no fees will be reoui
red for the exchange: and that by an arrange
ment agreed upon by the Barbary powers with
whom we are at peace, either the old or the
new form OF paHport will be fuf1icicnt to pro-
teet the velles of the United States, from car
ture until the III of July 1905, after which the
old form OF Paflport will be unavailable and the
new one alone in ufe.
Department ofState, ,
esd ofMay, 1904. 5
7beePrinfe,5 effbe Ga7vJ effbe Uaifed SiGfej ere
reqhe[Ied TO inert the aGo7e in fbeir Gosef!es
tEoee a zoeek FIR tie space oJ'Ex months, and fb>
ColledorS effbe eg2om5 10 ksfp copies ef il boqsG
Up in TIER offices.
JSze, ..
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-06-27

FOR 4oo.occ men. The houfes, it is fuppoied,
are intended for the officers.
The prefsnt fs.ement of the Britilh naval
force amounts to one thoufand eight hundred
and feventy -four veiiels of different descriptions.
From the admiralty return of March 8, IT ap-
peas, that there were only l69 men ihort of the
vote of 100000. 1t is prefumed that there
were on the 18th of April 1000 over the num-
b-r.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-06-27

OF theie whole ieats are vacated next iIprine,
.fT'sn are republicans, viz. I3aid.via, BIoxoS..
Cooke, Ehe7y, FrankHn, Nieko!.15, and Sumter.
Thefe tenators being all from republican Rates,
will either be reelected, or other republicans
put III their places; 10 that thercpubiican inter-
cit in ienate will loie nothing by the expiration
OF their terms.
OF thoie Whole ftats are vacated in March
next tour are iederaiifs, namely Dayton, Oieo.t,
Piese,zns and Heas. OF a republican being G.
iectsd IN the room of Mr.. Dayton, there is no
doubt. MIR. OLeott, from New Iiampihire, will
probably be fuperceded by republican Mr.
PiekerTng is from Mafachufetts, and as that ate
is from the mirule of the ENcx Jimto may pof-
hbly be re-appointed. Delaware is republican
IN general election TIE fedsra;ias havin, P
majority in two OF the three counties, keep poi
FELTON, of the Legislature and ihould no refor-
nation be effected there the enfinng election
(which, however, is frongly expected will pre-
baby appoint tie fudge Pabct in the room Or
MIR. Wells, who intends retiring from public
llfe.-Ihe federal ftrength in the fenate will
therefore certainly lofe one member, probably
izvo, and perhaps more and all that they lofe
being gained by the republicans, will confequent-
ly lncreafe the majority in that body, which al
ready is. fstesn there being at prefent in the
lenate tsVenty fve republicans to nine federal
its. TTreufo,, 1ruf Ay,e,,;cau.
The fchoouer Charlotte, Taylor, arrived ~
Charlefton, Is. c. the 18th INFANT, / ) days from
Baiietere. Captain Taylor fates, that Marti-
nque fill continued to be blockaded by the
Engiifh.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-06-27

The Dutch fquadrc.s in the 1rexe!, It wasrez
incurred t. i. morning has failed. Their force
there, Was known TO conGft of only -four line of
battle fhips, with fome fmaler veliels and iixty
tranfports- Ifthis intelligence be correcs we fat
ter ourfeIves Admiral Thornborough will give
good account of them.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-06-27
Department ofState, }
esd of May, 1904.
TO RENT,

d7d immediate P2gSJFOa sivcn,
THE HOUSE lately occupied by Mr.. Will
4 am Nimmo, deceafsd.-For terms, apply
to ROBERT MfKIM.
June 81. waw
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-06-27

Mr. Fennel, The tragedian, took leave of the
itage on Friday evening laf on which occaf-
on he performed the part of Zanga in the Re-
venge with great applaufe.
~. 1ork Morn. Cbron.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-06-27
Domestic intelligence.
TRIAL OF GARDNER TRACY.

Editor Of tbe LGgf,gbngb Gazette, for tie ps5.
efi@ ofa libel agGiaR Morg0x Lesvis, EJq.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-06-27
Forei IN Intelligence.
NETWORK. IuNK 10.

NEW-IOf<KA, JUNE ~.
The letter-bag of the ihip Pitt from Green
eck was brought to town yeRsrday morning,
and we had the pleafure CATER long dearth of
European intelligence) to receive Greenock pa
Iers to the 25th April, containing London news
or the 2llt, from which we have feleeted the
mott important articles.
=. We have nothing further refpctting the ftua-
ton of Moreau and Georges, excepting that
they are both ftated in the Monite,ir to be Eck.
From Greenoek papers to The s5th dpr;k, reefiz'-
edas fke Office eftke Mercantile A.rertj/Sr.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-06-27

verned IN his deciicn, the ;rial Of AT Croyeil NV
the belt motives ard from the allch conviction OF t
correctness.
The jury retired to their ROOM and in few minutes
returned with verdict of NOT ouILrY
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-06-27

Capt. Dawfon, of the fhip MififRppi, who
left Liverpool on the 18th April, contradi6ts the
report of the relapfe and death of TIC king, re-
ceIved via Baltimore. He fates that report
prevailed, at the time he left Liverpool, that
the French were preparing to go againft Den
MARYLAND that the Danes had RATED an army of
one hundred thoufand men to oppofe them.
CbarleFon Courier.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-06-27
OSTON, June ii.

Yesterday motion was made in the Houfe of
Representatives by Mr. FLY, of Springfield,
which he obtained leave to lay on the tablet
was pretaced with preamble of fome lergth,
and concluded with refoluton to the following
efieet-That the Senators of thisRlate in the
Congreis of the United States, be initrueted, to
propoie an amendment to the Federal Conifiin-
tion IN the I'd fiction of the At article.
The object of the refolution is to curtal the
representation of the Southern States for their
black population.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-06-27
SENATE OF THE UNITED sTATEs

BY the following llt of the fenators of the u
mixed States, it viii be fegn at one view at what
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-06-09
FEDERAL CITY, Dec. 9Th, 1908.
DAVID EMANUEL,
sPrefdent of'fbe Senate.
sWM. ROBERTSON,

SIR,
A reiou;ion pafed the fenate on Friday lait,
which will be fent to the levcral ftates for their
appreciation +; the object of it is to authorize
the electors to deignate in voting for a preii-
dent and vce-preGdent TO this refolution
have been oppoied it becomes my duty, to
fate to the legislature of my own fate why
am oppofed TO it.--Firh,I like the contituti-
on as it ftands, much better than the propoftd
alteration. The convention in fixing on two
names to be Unfortunately voted for, felt an
anxiety to guard againf the evil attending an
elective chief magiilracy, as have been felt in
Poland.--While two diitnguiihcd citizens are
indifcriminatey voted for, party heat will not be
70 great as by having Jingle oppoiition Champi-
ons, running in dired oppoftion to each other
the attachment TO an individual gives birth TO
heat, and turbulent pallions, which are in a de-
gree checked by an indifcriminate vote for two
perfons, each party having this conions hope,
that if their candidate docs not fucceed 70 the
chiefmagitracy, he will by being vice-prehdent,
De IN the road 60 K. If the alteration Is agreed
to, the fms Rates, in which number South Car
DINA is ranked, never viii give either a pref
dent or vice-prsideut TO the union. LARGE
itates can then combine fscrctly and give a pre-
fidsut ard Vice-prefdent for ever. -Four .Gates
fend lcventy-four members to the houfe of re-
prefentatives The whole number of reprsien-
taives is one hundred and foity-threc-In the
mode pointed out By the conflitition, there can
be no combination as to ;ae-prcfdent, for in
that cafe the choice &. me fnaller ftates might
lfep in aud give a prefdent. The oftenfibe
reaion Aligned By the advocates of the propofed
alteration, is 10 prevent repetition Of The diff
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-06-09

N unl,rOGuCtNe StltS, IL * were he
ccs ;ary to have 4 coin currency icr
I'll its commercial transactions, ard
s-it;iouta plentiful issue ofpaper cur
rency, we could carry on but very
small part OF cur present trade. Ec
aid, nc scarcely comprehendcd de
suggestion, that the un:c.vorablc eZ-
Change against this country took
place in consequence Of the bank re-
striction. Il did rot take place i'm
.nediateiy on the adoption of that
measure ever since that time, dur
NC certain period, there has been
1 great influx OF gold, and the ex-
;hange has lately become much
more favorable during the existence
of the restriction. He observed, it
vas perfectly easy to account for the
unfavourable exchange, by the great
remittanccs TO the continent ; and
more especially, in return for the
Immense importation o. gram, the
v,Iue Of which is estimated accord
ing to the price at the British mar
k6t, would amount to upwards OF
twenty four millions In little more
than TWO years, Or Oh an average OF
ten years, we have imported OF To-
reign corn, which we might have
rIised 1T home, to the value OF at
least four millions yearly, not lar
short ofthe ordinary real balance OF
trade in cur favour. As Tic impor-
tation Of foreign corn diminished,
he course Of exchange became pro-
portionably more favorable to us.
It therefore seemed reasonable to
suppose that the immense payments
for foreign corn, consumed more
than the balance OF the trade in our
favour and it may be observed, that
the payments for very eXtraordina-
" importation of corn, i'll conse-
quence ofthe scarcity of 1896, drain
ed this country so much, as to be-
come a principal cause Of the re-
StriCtion act, III the spring OF l'9I.
So that instead Of imPuting the IN
favorable exchange to the restriction
act, we must place it to its propera c-
count, our own neglect and bad poll
cy. We suffer quibbling objecti-
ons to prevent general inclosure
and cultivation Of the waste lands, &
we neglect to remove the great dis
oourrgement totillage. We do moi
give ourselves the trouble to eXa-
mine our corn laws which have beer
altered much for the worse within
he last thirty years. He concluded
lny SAVING he 1uished 1T were IN his
HIS object should be to remove pre-
Judices arising from unfcunded theo
lies, and to relieve the public mint
rom apprehensions really unfcund-
cd.
I
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-06-09
:" hBKAIIAM JACKSON, Sneaker.
a" AfsR HINES HOLT, Clk."
"CahRefs fxHiBir5D Aen,vsr YvDos Bovsv

" CHHRGFS fxHisiTFD AGHiNS7 JUDGE BowEv.
Firg-That the faid Jabez Bowen, aauated
BY motives unworthy of and highly criminal in
Judge, did in or about the month of January
lalt pat, burn or defroy a certain Record Of
the superior Court of the County of Chatham,
that IS to fay, certain plea or anf,yer of Tho
mas Gibbons, TO IN action initiated agaira him
In the fad Court, by Oliver Bowen deceafed.
Sec9nd-T'hat the faid J4bez Bowen, regard
eiS ofthe facred duties Of his Office, The laws Of
the land the peace and fafety of the state and
The inhabitants thereof: did on the ESD day Of
Apr! laf pat, in the Superior Court of the
County Of Chatham, while preGCling as Judge,
utter to the Grand Jury, and deliver, IN
der the tide or color Of a charge, an ex.
TIA Judicial fpoech or addrof, containing
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-06-09
MARIETTA, April 90.

LIN Of vs1sJ bnih at Mq,ipiia du,ine t5e Ian
EgjiM.
Brgantine Louiiiana, burthcn 10 tons, built
oy Joieph. Barker for Edward w. Tupper, EG,.
B7igantine Ohio, burthcn i7C tons. built nv
Jonathan Deyol, for Mills, Frazier and M.Far-
lane.
.Scb'r Whitney and fch'r M'Crath, for Col
Abner Lord bUrthcn each, 90 tons.
Theft veiiels have all failed, ADD we arc hap
pT 10 Rate that their profpe9ts sgc iair o. f.c-
cels.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-06-09

graceful fccae, 70 degrading to republican 60
ver,lnSi.t, that took place az the aft election
there Is no honef IRAN whole pulfe did not beat
high on that occaGon but the probability of
there ever again being two names equal on the
highef number, is 60 remote as no; to- juftify an
alteration, 40 materially affecting the iovereigatv
OF fta.es /; 70 remote is Il that IL doctor Pi;ce,
who laid TO be better read in the doctrine OF
chances, clan any other man in Europe, could
nie frcn. his grave, nc would probably tell us
that is the nearet to impoilibility its ever TAX
ing place again. We AZ reco!le9 .he courfe Of
this extraordinary circumstance TOO well to need
my detailing il it IS much TO be unprecedented
that in paroxyim OF liicontent or rclentment,
fOme OF the Rates may b. hurried into IN APP
probation of meafure, without allowing time
to view 1t III all its bearings, which III the end,
they may h1ye cauie 20 regret.
] have another reaiou Which had IN influence
on me in orpohng tlie contemplated alteration,
and which my duty ohlises me, however I'M
pleaiant, TO make known 10 the legiilatme, the
more 10 ds the guarsiianGip in fsnatr, OF the TO-
veTeign rights Of South Carolina is io.eiy in my
hands (: had not long been in the fnate, Gnce
my la:t election, before ] perceived d comhiaa-
ton among certain LARGE STATES, u!i;..ir in
tirlf, and dangerous in It's conf uuences, 10 the
rights OF Other itates ; they hold evening meet
ings, tC cecidS what HALL take place or prevail
drawn two or three of the linall ftatcs, and by
this combination nothing is iusered to come
fairly before ienate, that Is not either brought
forward by one OF The party, or has not tllslr
previous tanGhon-to iucb fate of things, l
could not-I cannot will not fubmit-with-
ont expreiling both my concern ard ddapPro-
bation--concern, becaute expected a very DIFF
ferent conduct from gentlemen with whom j
hoped to have been in umfon-Siiiappointm
at finding thefe men, who, before a revolution
in the pu6lick mad took place, po.leiitd a ijea-
ious regard for equal rights, NOW IN POWER,
THE FIRST TO sUBvERT THE PRINCIPLES
which they wilhed to be thought the advocates
OF.
l requet, FIR, you will lay this letter and a
copy % If, before the two houies.-l indulge Il
hope that the Legislature may not, by any pre-
itnt impreihons, be hurriedinto aineafure which
places the fate OH an unequal footing in the
confederacy.
have the honour to be,
! With confederation and regard,
Your excellency'S mof obedient,
P. BUTLER.
His excehiency Goa. Ricbarljon.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-06-09

principles in ehc higtsh degree DANCE
rous to,the lives ard properties ofthe good
people Of tie State, tending to excite intlnreeti-
or and 10 nvovs the country in all tllc horrors
CT cicmenic warfare.
75irlt-That the faid Jabez Bowen, did at
divers times and places, eudeavour to promote
and ncise infilrre0ion, by holding COW erie with
ilaves tending to iEHame their minds and other
wife, AID threatening TO raife s head fuch iniur-
reGficn hirfelf ard deitroy all the white people
in the country.
Fom1b.-Ihat the Eaid Jabez Bowen, did or
the oath day of April, Illegally commit TIE
Grand Jury OF the county OF Chatham, TO the
common sil of The laid coun,y, for barely exer-
citing their conittutoDal rig hi and duty, OF pre-
fenting porions and crimes, and daring TO DID,
approve and ceniure the faid violent and infl-
matory charge or addrefs, 10 delivered to them,
by him the l.iid Jabez Bowen, as aforefaid.
F!tfb.---That the fad Jabez Bowen, forgetsul
of the dignity OF his Office, and in derogaton or
the fame, did go to the court hcufe of the Gad
county OF Chatham armed, and did there while
draw forth and prefent pifol at and asanit a
multitude of citizens there attended, uhng at
the fame time the mott violent and indecent
language.
LaRiy.--The Ga;d Jabez Bowen in violation
of this duty, and of the reipe9 and obedience
due to the State, the Legislature and the Laws,
hath infulted the dignity OF the State, ard en-
deavoured TO bring its Legislature and Laws
into contempt. By which faid feveral crimes
and mitdeyneanorS the faid Jabez Bowen, hath
rendered himitf unworthy the high and disni.
fled Office, OF a Judge of this State"