Newspapers / The North-Carolina Gazette [1784-1798] … / Dec. 26, 1795, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 i ;1 ' r . ... .- i 1 We fuJJenly vanifiird. This change is af cribed to tlrc extravagant claims of the French government. The Courier from lisrlinlo aaile paflVdihfoogfi Thecity before yerteroVy' ; and will reach the latter place to-morrow, or the day after. ' " September 3. - , '. ; Th Chancellor of State, Counj tie Lehr. bach, Will ailiit as Imperial CommifTary, in the Congiefs for peace between the Germa nic'. Kmn;M atul Prmr. tL vt-si--e , otit.v. - ,A tits ; MCUUl VI ' MsfPT has appointed ChanceljorJVIbiniTior ptiMcanu uic.panop ot w urtbourg the Count iuadion. .l L E G H O R N, Augufi 'it -If If. fald Thafbf fil riTall ifT Tfia t? nT multGeneral Paoli, is reported according to fome' advices, to be at the head of the in furgent, who have already, fubdued Bailia and.Calviand are on their march to St. Florenzo. A particular confirmation here of is expected. Ti ey v rite from Conflaminople, from the lothintt. that -themail Venetian Ifland, Cerigot re, . t he,' inhabitants of which . w ere djAjtiified, wiili the Venetian Government, "has puTTtteKun On the 2cth June thePeaci between S we den and Morocco was fully concluded. ' (' DANTZ IK, -.sVptemher 4. , .. The rye harveft has been very profperooi the price, of new rye' i? nearly lowered to half. The exportation willperhap not be free, this year, "as the magalines mud . firU be taken care of. The harvelt of wheat is nothing near fo gcod as that of rye. ' P A R I S, September, 16. ' won I never have voted for the prefervatipfi of'ttyfe who deftrcyed their fellowUitizens with rraoe-lhot. At Refin." .t,- r n: - - O . ------ - " - ""VWII lilt WUMllIa -union hasten accepted -and the Decrees re jccico. i ne rrtmary Auemhhes have vo. ted tjiemfeives permanent. The fcmerefa.. lutiot has. been adopied by all the Primary Met Miet ol Ooubs. ' . . 1 T sions of Paris perfia iri proving to the j;;iat Convention ttiat Yhe Conven. ' f'u -?t the (wfidmc of t he people j bu 1 the Con ve rction obj . to t he fe " forts of: proofs. At Paris eight thouland voters have accepted the Conititution rivcer hx in each. -S0ioii have voted for the Convention, fire' or dx'for a Kingf is. there any fimilitudc ibe JfJe Cannon' and tfte King?,,.....'.. Pointoife has rf tiled th d'rri:' '.-V. - M. Dumas, a dillinguiflied member or ! the Leinfiature ha& been nam..,! Pi-a... i Vertailles. ... .... v' ' . - -September 17. 1 ; . '. The leaders of the Convention no longer make a lecret of their intention of quirt mK the metropolis . already do their journals propole this meaHs, as being jult and rea.' lonable. ,, It is ccrtainJy juflr to ruin the citv I T 'c 1 evolution : it is neceujrv to remnvt- fn n A( iL... we enjoy. traordinaryXjltflinci The .termination of the lon.N cxberfive-' diiu uiurcumg war in wnicn yve nave bt ri engaged, itVrertain-I ndiansnjnnh-vrlV-of the Ohio, is plated in the pticn cf the United States,- by a treaty wi iclr -iXe Vdm. mander cf our army has conclude?, pu-v ll- onally with the hcftile "tribes in tint K,--gion-r-in the adjuftnient of the trrni', 'he : Jatisfadion cf the Inuians was dfet.nru ati object worthy no leisof the policy, iu;i- of the liberality" of i he Uiii feUS t a 1 jf TaT tl decenary oaus or curaDie tranqu 1k , 1 hij ..j-.tj - M :objeft, it is believed, hafe been Uiliy attaint d...1 The articles agreed upon, wid iniVfd.au ly ibe laid before the Senate for .their coulldra-' 4ipn...4i--r:-r,:.- : . : 1 he Creek and Cherokee Indians, w ho ' alone cf the Southern' tribes had annoyed ; Admiral Richet, commander tfa Aivipon tf ' the naval forces, to the committee of Pub lic Welfare, - . On hard the Jupiter in the road ef Toulon, " the itfb Ft uclidnrj (Sept. 10. J I (t Citizen Reprefeniaiivest J ; In the letter which I had the honcr of writing you the th Frudlidor. I hformtd "r.T omPor" Vf fix line of battle ihips and three frmtif ,.,:.k maud of which you have bee , pleal -V;-truft me, was ready to fail, but tlur" on ac couht of the wind being abfo'utciy contra ;. ry,it wasTuipofTible forme toleaelheroadT ' Since that lime the wind has jrbrjtantly re- ma'ned in lbefame point . bmctvertheJeU fiuce the 1 8th inft. (Sept. 4) the ve(Ttls ride at one anchor, the boatsire aboard, and all communication with :he land is broken off. I had adopted thefe treafures in order to a' . Vail myfelfof the firft northeill wind to put to fea, jind Jou wtll hardly conceive how mrtchl have fullered on accountof my being unable to execute your orders but.it was iitteilyr impolTible, ."This morning the ind ; . blqvving frclh from the fame point, the ene . my fleet was Teen. I repaired immedia'c. ly to. Cape Siper, and faw very dillindly; al. though at a league' diftance, the BritWh Heet ' compofed ot twenty (hips of war, five of vhlch were three deckers, two frigates and One cutter. All the day long I have oblerv, . ed the movements of the enemy, whofe nia' nncuvring fecm to icdicate an intention ol blocking up the port cf Toulon. But I al fure you citizens, reprcfentatives, that their being ofT this coaft fhall not nrevtnt my di. vifiotifroai putting to Tea as Mnathevund and weithcr permit ;and I arn ready to an iwer with my head, if on taking ceruin preeutioni I do not p;,fi their fleet unncr. Ceived. , 4 , M .Tlie appearance of the enemy's " et does n6t operate the lead alteration in "my million, and I even feel happv to know the (Signed) traveller, who arrived yelferday from Xyonslayi, ttat when litf left that citv it t-u..v w.iti irunpi) me gates w ere (hut and the people were in the utmnft r .,n, ration.' Thefe prelimloariei enable us to lorni a prooaoie conjeaure as to the reluHot the Prinurv AfTetnbhri r.f tU but for thele aas of violence there is every tClfua ta Lelleve that thr . , i-.'y our frontier, have lately confirmed 'their pre cAuuug ireaues wun us ana iveie g ving evidence of a fincere difpcfition to carry them' into efFeft. hv th fnrrpniJf-p !. tM-;rn.,L and property they had taken ; But we have to lameVt''t.hatthei"fair p rcipeih itv thisjquar ter has .beeVotice me re clouded bv the wan. ton murders, which hme citizens of Georgia arc reprefehted to have recently perpetrated on hunting nitf ii V'if -r hf Crt-e bsV s ft U 1-1 :-- -- ...v W VVU j. HUH, U have again lubje&ed that frontlfs to dtlquie- " - of further expence--and may occalion mbra,,. effulion of blood, r ivleafures are purfuing'to prevent, or. mitigate, the ufual confequences -of luch outrages j and with the hope of their fucceeding, at leaft to avert general bofti-' .'yv . ;v, " A letter from the Empercr of Morocco. anounccs to menis recognitron ot our Jt rea- . ty made with his father, the late Eirperor ; and confequcntly, the continuauce cf peace with that power- With peculiar fatisfacli--onT-ad d t It a t infor ma tion has iefn received r from an Agent, deputed on our part to Al giers, importing, that the temis t f a'Trea- . ty with the Dey and Regency cf 'hat ccun trv. had been adiiifbd in tii-l a"m-jnnr ' ouThomcrhTxpciftaHorr-of-a-lpeedy-1- t icimraiuni oj our uniortu nate lellovv citizens from a gtievcus tapti-. vi;y." ; ; . . - : The.la'eft advt:es from c ur Envoy to the Cfitirt nf.JVlnJt-jJ, ,mv uio'.vcr the pleat ii g information, that he l ad leceived ailbr. ances of a f c.dy, dnd faristactory conc'ufi. "LL rftfjetations. V bile tie evenr dependii g, opohninadjuficd particulars, can! not be regarded as afceriaincd, it is agreea- ble-iochiift-thxrlatioion-ilTueu which fecuring amicably every eflehtial in! tereUs ot the United States will at'thefame time, lay the found ation of lading harmony with a power whofe frierdfliip we have uni. " fcrmlv, and fincerelv dsfired to cult ... J -. - w w. w ho have v difplayed knowledge, courage, and a jult fenfe of their own rights, ft wilf ai o b; jiilt atid necefiary to furround them, f t Ues ;vi; h i confidera We armed force, and to govern a ice people from the receilei of a Diilile. : y ..v- :.. - An iinjiortant queflion Will doubt'lefs ce fiibmitted by th- Convention to the Primary Afcmbhes . thofc ho have been filent will be officially a Iked in what manner their fu jence is to be.explained, and whether they meant to accept or reied tl;e decrees ? The Icdions ofTaiii R 11 evince the fame flrmnels ia.i;lerv.eh9-.fac-ranquiHt3ri--Of 4d,o6o vo.crs, four or iive hu?dred have ;yk-d for;n king, a odanqml, number for te Convention all the rell have 'ac eptcd the tonftitution, and rejected thede. ere'?. - 1 The leaion of the a: final has refolved that it will c( nfjdertm!l all the voteslwhich do nor nuke expttis mention - of the "decrees. 1 his rclohition j a gaod cne, and may pro ducea Rcod tifrcV "IT Is bm tco true.-thatali the letters which we receive from the departments, confirm the mtelliirrnce that haveT)ecn.lH7t llbTrtyT ' ' we near from Clermont that the deputy XnazeihaiCxcrciftfUthisrwinadoence lOArarus me molt no'onous agents of the Decemviral tyranny. Theptinc pal perlons ot this defcription who have been releafed, are, Bonanne, and Moneflier, formerly may. or. and brother tn tK .f. -r.i .r: . ' ".tuuiy v.i luniC. I ... vwTlciri aniwerea tnepurpole inougn rot belote tlhcially difdofed to or whtcli ; they were employed j for the I the Uouleof Kcprcfcntaiivca, you, Cemlc-. rlmary Aucmbl.es have been" horribly u. men, afe allapprhed, that a Treaty of Am. 11 unccd bv terror. r , l ... r' 1 j m... i ; . . ' . ' ; I iy wuiumertc ana iavjrai;on nastirm r,. LouvetbasaflerfedthrtthefeaionfcrCa. potiated with Great Britain x andtheSerat. nd ,3th Fruaidcr.U,uVc. )i, s as he j& crery day. Ca:u rtjed the decrees Una mmuufly. The fcaio.il of Grenobte have accepted ' the decree of two thirds, and appoint d theT elettors. Or the twenty.one ptrfoni' of whomthi,refpCflablee!eaoratenCKeS even have been imprifoned as tcrrorifhand e rea w ere, farmed, a. a ..eceff-ry mta. hlieof geuera'.fecut tv Philadelphia; Decent z. FEDERAL LeGISLATUXE. ' . 1uflDAY, DutmtrrZ. . 7f.it d y attvithe o'riifl the PnfdrnUf the Ur.ue.i SMes rrl(t ktb houfet t,t Cwrch, th lbe Reprrfo Utivt. Chamber, okdJcitvirl tali thtm the fdlrMr.g . . . ; A D D R R S.S. , . , Ttl'rx-Citternt nf ih Smite, ' I THUS I !,,,( deceive wyfeif, while ; I. indulge the paction, that I have never " 1 r 'iUU wnc" more thin at theprefett. the fituaion ofour pubhc af. , . ' ,usu Juu caue or mutual con." gra u.4uun , ana. icr inviting you to join' -r " I 'wuuiiuiTrjiimae to the y. ,.i: . " . l.rl'Bl ;tacr ol U gooJ, lotdis numcrouj, and n , ' . f- v -ovvi.ts , have advifcd andcenfented to its ratification, upon a condition which excepts part of tne article. Agreeably thereto, and to the belt judgment 1 was able tofotm of the rublic intercit, after full and mature deliberation,' 1 have added my fjiuHtn The refulr, on the pan of His Britain, ic Jviajf fly, U un known. When received, the luljtcl will, without delay, be placed before Cot. greU. r 1 his interiflirg fummary cf our affairs with icgaid tothelcreinpowcrs, between vhom and the United States ccntroverfici have fnbfdlfd, and with regard alfo to thole tf our li.diati neighbours, with w hem Tve" hate been in a flate of enmity crnufunder ftaiu ing, cpens a wide field for e nroling, a id gratifying rcMions. Jfby prudence and minJertion on every fi , the extir 1 guiflmient t f all tbecauieicfexttrnaldifcord, 4 which have have hereiofcre menaced cur tranquility, on terms compitible withoor nat.t nal rights and honor, lhall be the hip ?y u lull -how firm , and how prccJcut a founda ion will have heen laid for accelerating maturing and eflablifhir. the prcfprlty of our country 1 ' ' j.... " Conteraplaiing the internal fituation, at well as the external relatioiii cf the United Suteijs'e difcoYcr ct;uilc4ufeircoi.:en,tt V -
The North-Carolina Gazette [1784-1798] (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 26, 1795, edition 1
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