Newspapers / The Wilmington Gazette (Wilmington, … / Oct. 16, 1804, edition 1 / Page 3
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" ERINOGO BHAH, V V "The dew on hi thinrobe was heavy and cb'UV 'jJor hit country he sigh'd, wbci t twilight 'Oi ; pftirkK, '" - ' " To winder alone b the wind beatenJMU I VUut Ihe daytar AUiixtcd ,hU cy e' ad de- 'Font rose on his own native Isle f the Ocean, " Where once in the glow ef hi youthful emo- : v'- virion. .v i tV.. ....... ... Lt. ...U..-. -ttJ. tout : J Oh,-ad is my 'fate, said the heart-broken , ''--;v- atranger,- '?. Thf wtltt rfcfp nf twKtf Iy ft rnwitrtiili. ? 1 j.. i Li.. .rt... r r ! j i . ' ... C. A. home and cuunlrv remain not for mp. ;. A I. . . . L i .1 t . -tlfi .-. -j r .i ' , i i t i .i tt ucrc my lurcwiBBis uv uaoait 4 spend tne ?v weet hours, ,4;-. -vers, Or cover my harp with thevwiTd- woven fW- s . And strike-to the number of ErmtJosBran.' Erin-mjr cwumtynho' ad and forsaken, Jin dreamt I revisit thy -sea-beaten shore; ' :But alas, in a far foreign' land I awaken, . And sigh for the friend who can meet me no -.lurBl-"- V "-'7 ' .:, '. ; " , :,. ; 'Oh cruel fate, ill thou never re'plaoe.me, ' , .,'inej,-.r1 -$-vr: ' i. ' !"W- L! jvu on er 4gin ahall my brothers embrace "Where,, is "my cabin door,, fast hy the wU4 listers and sire, did ye weep for its fall, . , w nere is the mother that look'irn my clulU ' "luiod, '','', ' ' V' ; ' i . ., ' Arid where i the bosom that' dcarerthan ail, " AK. rriw m.m.X aMtl 1aiii aKiailrtna.1 Ki ti.aeiiM Why, did it doaton a soft; fading treasure j - 'Tears, like the rain drop, may .fall without " tueamre, ". J' . ... -t. - i But rapture and:beauty,' they cannot recall. , ,M;; f.-v-..;wwwv it . -4W ,Yet all its fond recollections suppressing, v -.'One dyihff wish tny lone bosom shall drawl' 1 'Buried with odd, 'when my heart atills.itt , 'motion' ' -.4 .. . 4 -' I;;-''" 'Green be thy Geld sweetest Isle of the ocean, ' And thy hard stringing bards sing aloud will) , devotion, - j f ., r V Nil Hit HAtlMIM P DmV Shortly tflen-lhe wi final publication of iht' Louisiana, Rcmotutrancct iht follovtfig'Satir( ?u puilithtd in the NcwOrltae$ .Union, a 'japer edited bj. Ljon fJ ' X V "To de Redaeteur deUhkni X) declaration of dt tnitjendanct of 4 Lou- Redaeteur, ; , - ... i . As der be too much misrepresent cT de pro ceed of the late meet of de oppressed Louiti ane people by der eanemr, and aye remon- , atrance. memoHflle, aadrpss hsve not been publikhed by geotlcmen ciiiaeo we have write him, I make- freedom for send 'for be primed Wi y our ppr,- deTe-follo1n(f," which Is not d exact word, but de exact iu3 etance of de sentiments of de .meets tor hew Ucy be lull of respect for de congress, and tell dWm wid every possible- humility, dat we , teach dem for be wise and more iurtice. and dat IxiiiaQe will have gOTcrameDtior him seii, u trci .. . . -: : . t .;-;! salute-yon U no-Orleans, Thtmilx An, IS, ' At ea frand meet of de 7ic4 of de right id people at debal room on de Sunday al- ttrooon, de 1st July, it was arreted j dat all ae people willnn dernams (and ifdi-y do . not .write will put de. mark onlinair) to die avoir i . .4 -To d congress, lie We de peoples of de Louisiana is very persuade by great many good friend, dat we hate'dc righ tor do every ting what wo taau pteaie, tc cause notent voltnt we are de American cili xeo and take freedom for speak tout h norable bodies, dat we thaU aot be . trei ottof de riht dat you have acquire J for us. You pro nn de,ciuun llonaparte dtU jkju shall iika us Into ona state Siti jm cits LU tven million dolUr (: Itave pennissioo for dat. ue treaty was made on de trty Sttrm ApnT, ina d treaty say, crery Vody shall be pudc. into state U k-cst (by ( a ad so ' wsa-Jtli must be da brt an4 Vyt tlirectty i ill Very truerMHjh di) not oursclf buy ill ri,;Ut hr onrsrlf, yna di4 bat de right tot o. mi rou rire him Vi us here .f . . ire I fi nirWy UU s de American liberty wM.tT s',vnyrr r, ,(g at while dat) and Oat t ou ha e;ct right m'td jw oio- ncy v vrrtll hate not buy de right, nor fl!?ht f'r de nth'nor st d right, pr (itk fd tlthlir.l ills timet but now Ja right . i dvritt wM may 6h ( him, who tay I pay for him irrr mind all de same W hart m figH Ine Evmier ImII nor aid Burgima hrt we U Tt !5il if It shall pirate tit wt tf.J nM ;th,latt t.'a(hiva tor.de Kirnc'i dinre i f hare nit frigbien king (iprjtf ed rf tle l-'nitfil Sut when dey c'..lwil.k ' an wc hvfright(nc4 ladicsout rn'de Hl room, .lice eoeaior jtd Jl Ai Jm at df Jtt fi de ht tmi, aJddtaj, du ji de t?Jie fther we J.J malt de ten at ran, and wf did dmce after tef . , tri Oiclamatiotuy i . i . t- - We are ter mucb -. astonish t .e ampu. denee ,of M.de friend of de Laws", who print1, in de paper,and we tink he ta not Louisianian roan for dat is what no Louisunlan man ever was be or ever will he f . tre ! V Wetinkver hard dat de American Cover nor not speak d French for great manyi thcens want sometime for sneak so meting W de governorior de good -ofe .public in pri-. vate, or for -der private goodf tormake lit- 1 tie compliment tor his -own good ; what is ; for be do I der must always be eome.dam in f terprete come In dat nobody shall trust. We tink dat (as 44 Jean quirot" say) de gove- not all de same as deaf to s,-aHd jt ehall he (better he shall be blind, ,dat woad do great ; many good purpose ; and we make defree- dom for recofnmend -such ting for future, hot ohly .de governor what shall be here, hut de president oT de United States shall be little blind, and speak tie Frencit, and we tSnk.dst it must be amended to de constitution, dat no body must be elected !Wde congress, hr de oder offioe who no speak- de French-; and we admetoo aat tky RHe teach to dance de French cotillion.; for we have some right io ' .understand de debate Of de -congress, and de aance ot ae tarty as every body else j' and it (-ia much better you learn de-Fre'nch'lanc-uara ; and do French dance daii we de English. 1n ? deed lt4s yer stran tine dat anv buf de French lan(hEe be use in de nulilie affairs for it is de vcr best laiMhiaa-e in the world t tod what' this country have been custom to, I in de;miblic Justness. In Boanish time aH xle bublic record wa write in French. Ya) TA - I . ' l . ... . . . iaic ppjuisn governor couia speak little. French -someume, but "he no trv him verv , often, and de judge auditore know great ma- ny rrencn word? nd one gentlemars speak me, dat he "keen French .dictionary in V, ; pocket for find outde word, and never de go 'Ternor, deauditore, or any oder officer or de government tiid use oneinterprete as de sec retary of dU meet csn prove. fBut now de Ywnkec American have the first time brinir ; foreign -language in our wblic affair t it be ore grand shame, aaer. . . . MVIe generai who was here nc, two tree -month sco. he , ...... . - - .was ver one cenuemaa. lie twvt lnrat i Frencfi ver well, sometimes -after dinner." Gtand pity he no stay for be governor he ftlrtnlt tie t rench wine too much 1 he apeak oe rrcwen Toovrmicn t ana he encourage de planter, and de trade, for he bur all de sucar too moch. But tie governor we p-ot ne ver make speculation In noting $ he o try to speak de French nor dance de French-dance. We be much astonish dat de hTBte ilave W for be boiish ienebody speak -bout human ity, and equal rights of de nature, and such damtuQ,T. . Urc! fiumamtj in de. country where is make -sugar and de cotton, -diable t and de equal natural right, wid de dam rascal black, be too much J ha ha De dam -fellow better be Slave here dan Tree in der own coun try j for dey have more work for do here, and idleness is ver bad. We teach -de dam fellow for be christian i and we mike de ex ample wid oursclf. "We -inoculate dem for , de small pox what never dry would have in der own country f lor whr we be free If we .nothave de slave? Vive Louisiane Liberie , arid de slave trade forever It . We ward to elect de . governor directly, or a great many of de assembly want to be elect to dat alnce, which is samcting, par en-' ample decllixen Bore, delate grant Mere of dis chy. . W tink it great shame, when he !;tomtbpdy,to write one, two tree, protest or him, and send dem to de municipality, an 1 he print dem in -de paper t but is dam li a me de governor ever tke no notice of bim'er his protest' Oh, lis brave courage tingl great.privilege dat, for maket but it is ver disagreeable when nobody will mind to dem. It wm grand shame for every people to make such dirty use of dom papers as dey hav do but de municipality will make sup, pliroent to de code AW, f t) dat every pcrple who shall ave impudence to .... his . . vidciuien Bore's protest, thafl have his Jam . Cst'ed to de ciHorr wid lonir spike nail, f.. .U-e 1 . We ere much obliged to de American gen tleman who have do de honor to join to I for dey hsv done grest many good ting. Dey have tell of de fig to we no tink of Wlote, and dey bare speak and write de Eng lish for nst bat now dry dune every thing I we went dem, we with dem great" deal plea sure and sstUfactlon f der friendship waa ver , convenient j but we not anl dem at present : ergo lode con rrrss for us. ' In de short M. M. de csnfrrts we pray and we make dis declaration, dat we mast be d government 4t -die eonnwy, Wf -sViiil have de conttitntios of our own, weder we know how Tor tusks one or not we shall have Louiiiaac bank, wedcr dere It fund subscri bed or not, for have de right. ; Somebody sy, we no have Vouch knowledge cfda hook, and it phiknophe and de politic, but dere is great many of u tan read pretty wall and some dat can write little bit, but dat noting, all de sstre, some gcmlrmsn good friend front de United Suttt, shall write for us, Tilt U Carmafnolttt (s) klieride Utile enpiinet, dat de aJdrttt hate make one lull mitioie in die tlnj tmt is onlj miitoh Ifde fott Lit noting, , (b) Cfte tUr Litle nuteko of some kind, met worth for ot nrmi, (e) tA cotUntAr, one trtlrm of Umde frtnxk make for dt Moth with great mildness, and de I Jtuiin printed again tj de munitifalitf, and : mm.k admired ij dot M.es. VIEWS JNFRANCE. !' 1 ' .THE Editor'conTerBed last night with an , intelligent Virginian, waiho was,a.-pasaengeT inithe Sheffield (Ulciy . arrived et Norfortt from Xourdeaux,) and tmm the few desuho ry sketches, which stery rapid conversation ' brought forth, he ha ever ; re as on to, belii-fe-that the political condition of France is at this hiom.eBt pectfliarly ,uusettltdand lislilel to the mostimportant revoluttons. " Bonaparte, he Bay's, ,s ,fiot overea .with that blaze of popularity by N whtfclt from -the recent chances m that-country, we .should. . i . . . . ,Vr J. T" auppose mm (o nave Decncuoouipasaeov: jen . lightened and impartial Frenchmen -3s jiot hesitate to think 'hira an unprincrpled tyrant and an assassin : and these murmurs some-; times escape from 'their lips. Escn his po-.; pularity among the -soldiers has its limits. . tiis political-usurpation is said ,to be (Upheld by -the most penetrating and wide-spread .-sy s-1 tem ot corruption and -espionage. ; . Most of hie rwiaitififriends they -can be called) are attached to bis government "by the -per.'onal benefits,' which it confers , upon them.; A; seat tnone-of the legislative bodies 1 a.bigher ' olhcc .in the army aott n the kgidn of honor, -or a 'seat among the rars'haH rfsthef empire-; these and considerations (ike these mt before 4heir daztled 4inaginations, , wid lull to sleep all the . generous suggestions -of patriotism or the cares 01 awappointed am bition.; His enemies are alarmed and kept, at' bay, by the silent and sUtpless opemtionleflf the police. :i That infftvqment -which onlj and which alone : is , competent to melt into . one moving mas the sentiments of sa thou- sanC' different minds, to communicate and to' concentrate the extensive energies f . .na tion, and thustOTecover or to secure the li berties of the people, this jinttrueient in whose.nofished convex the tyrant wiH behdld the deformity of his own nature and be turn-. ed into stone (in terms like, these has the Irish orator pourlrayed , the freedom of the press)'M also ravished from their hatids and prostitutwd tothe purposes of an infamous lust of power. Yet a short time shall elapse, and my friend seems to suppose, that anew revolution -will probably: be produced m France. " As soon a the people have reco vered in a-certain degree from the atruggles and ruin of the revolution and as town as -saspicion and the fear of this event shall have multiplied still farther the procsutions of the usurper, which m their 4urn will still further cxulcerate the wounded sensibilities of the -nation : .and he seems to suppose that a new involution and a new modification . of power , will exist in that 'country. .. This event via evidently depend upon the fateof the great. -design which iMinaparte has long since tnedi tated, and hich the whdle -civilized world have hitherto viewed with the most anxious suspence. The successful invasion of Eng land will add anew column of strength tohis throne. , The failure of (he attempt will evi dently endanger his iufanl and unsettled pow er, . Thit this invasion ill he really attempted, was the general opinion in t rsnce. ilonaparte had . promised and the : nation, expected it. But it is not the F.mperor himself who is to conduct the expedition, lis has very wisely conferred all the danger of the on-ct upon Oenerol Angereau. By tins suracious poll cy.Tie wishes as much as possible to -shun all the dangers t tho expedition;; the dan gers Which would menace hi ill-established power, were he at this moment to Wave r ranee ; the danger which would at once assail him, were he to fail in the attempt His enemies want only a temporary relax turn of his power to contrive and to execute plots, for the accomplishment of mi rain. Donaparte, whose suspicious vinlance has well discerned their intentions, know too well that bis absence would relax the arm of authority. Ilia auperintendiog genius with drawn, he knows too well thst the minister of the police, and even the politic Talleyrand himscU, would be wanting ia power to re press all their machinations. . Such is one of the considerations which msy tempt him to devolve the command of the expedition ppon General Aagercaiu A set end inducement is to be found in the immediate danger of the -attempt! Bonaparte knows too well how ex trcmelr ditpruportioned the Geet or Brest i to the English nary. , lie know too well that if even hi flotilla of gun-boats could succeed in pasting through the English fleet, whether aided by a dark night and a favorable brrctc. by an impenetrable log, or even by the cau tion of his own fleet t he knows too well the mithty difficulties of etTeclinz a landinr in Y England, At no pre ri out period in the Eng lish hUtory, will he hare perceived a mora intimate combination cf Jwiirt nd of assts, a stronger enthusiasm jn the eause of the na tjori, than what that country exhibit at the firtscnt moment. This perilous1 opposition a almost sufficient to strike a certain degrte of terror into every heart.' The hero of Lo di and Marengo h still a man. Perbsp even the courage, which he hsi displayed at those memorable moments of his life, ha a experien ced little augmentation from the recent chan ges in hi condition. If the maxim of the immortal Sbsktper may be trusted, thst conscience ir.sk.es cowsrda of ua all," per haps the elevation of the Emptror of Franc hat not hen vary auspicious loth marna almity of the ksro A an stroke of policy betide hat produced this military arrsnge menu' Should the expedition fau the whole, ditgrace will t ' Angertau'a t his Was th plan, hi the consummation, Via the dlsap pointmcnt ane-oAitrsce.i Bonaparte i too ,wr'jL'usioud with the apectea and estent ,'tif his owrr repotation, W - cncfrtmlef sxich, a haviiii. Tb largest portidir of Kis fame ha been evidently erected Jilpwr bis militar-f a chievemcnts. ifispfesent power is not more dependerit upon the strength of his army, hi Jonglist'of ne-creed1ionors, aitdtipdri his -syucm'pf precautions than upon his hiilirnry iglory.' Thstgtbry.like' the chastity of the inrin.''must noVonW U free (rot p6t but From 'the susDicion bi t6ntaminatioft Sf . H.'jpnce he . sullied In the estimation of circle of fli&erace would even exieiid to all the' .' (pastcliieemehis of his life? and theartny i-hself would desert his banner. Shotild Aii-V- f ereau- however, succeed, Uoiiaparte js - too - welt acquainycu wiu u u uuuuw, ...u flexures.of nolicy, to iffer bini to enjoy tho -' I glory of the triumph- w hen the ldyal Jack- ' i alUha's once cenled' Ut and runted dawn 4 - ' its rey, tne .tmpewai juiom sicm to, un w , i Vours llta victim. ' "... ; The late conspiracy in Trance has 'given v to Bonaparte a temporary eclat, by Sexciting1 ,..: on h. side the sympathTcs of the people, and by encouraging i (ear df ncW and pei-floua revolutions, "'f Of ftiiw csirfcrtt in favor J his : - f own person, and of a more permanent fornx J f government, ilonaparte lws hot "failld tj Mwkelils adyantagei 1 Such has been his po-, ; Jicy that. he has- nade tne svmpamiea or v f ne u.ar ot tne nation, cuuuuti ihju tv r i nrnnr. . . . . r -. rCwt- in e'iupprcssibri of this comspifac hew incidents are devclopcd,'which have con- Tcrted much of thi' popular Sympathy into f' hata ed i and which by exciting hew' appre-) npnsions iirom, me. iyraimy oi inc -prcscin government, aire well calculated to reconcile r 'tbe nation to a new revolution.'1 in this in-s ;'; trrestinir-drama, Bonaparte has ployed a part . not at all strikuiKby the p-randeur of hiatal- , ctrts, nor captivating by the mildhess of his -; ,' (virtues jwh)le ,J0-almost every scene, Vtne . snoat "exalted and the most attractive uolit'ite ' nave distingulshel the inch, hom befahcTvd or found fna eneniuji. ; The ieizure of the : . , Uuc 4'Enghien in a neutral country t the . . .; . sudden trial and execution jot inai ywng , and -accQTOpJisbed ' prince ; "tlie abrupt "ter. immation so the life of Tichegru ; the mild and laghammou tkftnee of JlorSu,"wlK ' like Another ocrates, would not bend the ' ?ine to ,powr-orhririk even at the 'Jiro- : . "? ncct of Jeatk ; the matyr-lite intrepidity ' ! of Ccorgea, 'whose' fidelity ; to the house if i tne pourD.ons. ana io nis rmginar mc roign Louis XV111, ended only with hishfe; ' these are tome f the incident "ihiclr ar ; ' so well calcolatet to act n man aita ou' Frenchmen, and excite 'a. sy mpalhy for, 'the j oppressed, and -dctcsUtion against the op- My' friend inform rne that new suspicion are aSoat in FraKe. ' Whether Bona'pnrtd. it really :guilry of the charges "which thty" contain, they t least contribute to prove the est'rmanion m which he Is held, since he i ' thought even capable of such nefarious cod-1 duct. He stryi hat fc mfnour wa ptevai'fhg that loreau" would never "reach this coun try that he had been entrapped y the arr,. ; tihces of Bonaparte ; conveyed from his pri-. t son at night, attended by 'some of thtf gn , ; -Tarmes ; that he would be ton vey cd a the .' ' ryrennees, and that tbeTe"he was to fall i' ictim to the treachery of hit persecutor-' ' . Madame Ioreau has estrusicd a Tew copict, i of the defence of her husband' council tothi , gentleman, addressel to' some of our most -distinguished men! Th'a defcnee had cited contiderable Interest h France, but tho agrnts of the police had arrested its free cir culation. The American public, it is to' be' booed, will soon be favored with a taa.atka, fit. ., ' 'V v ,m I , This gentleman also informs me, thatxhef report which w bare beard of the assassin- ation of Fichegru is not without ns eenven in Paris. It is believed that some of Ue gen d'artnes, habited le Msmluke bad entered his prison in Ibe night, and amid- bia agonies and his cries, which penetrate hatha other cells of the Temple, hsd pcrrctra ted their infamous aclverw. Speculation hsd been buty in diKOver'mg the motives of till assassination. A suggestion hsd been' ad- ssnced, singular and scarctly credilde. Id naparte, it was said, bad enterc into a cor respondence with the British government, while he was in Egypt j and by their con tiivancchsd escaped the Englith fjcv.t, on hi reinrn to Frsace. .richegm, It w ugge ted, had .obtained ome. information of tba eontxa-of this correspr.cdcnce and tho danger fa discovery hd bea verud by the t drath of .h Informant. The whole affsir. however, wesrs an aspect of mystery, wlUh defies conviction and belief. " During the' preterit year natur has bctn rnor friendly to the Inhalitiata ef Frsnce, than (be politic! system under bkh they " ' t live. My friend had dtscendedthe ft hone 1 .1 .1 . . ... . - .- X .tvii. puu p:iiTS iiit ni'w 5'1aj f arroont t( lh fiuUfolncss tf tb country , Their vniage and harvest hsd been tcf.lih- ; lnplv rrodurtire. ' " ' ----- MULE fbe- tkt Trial eCivtttin W,lmi,gto ' 'Sprt lor Cmrtt .W-x-fckf, le04. . ' XcZllamow md Dncnrm,, a, Ji, a ' lloden, D,Un and 0Hmt,t) eJ, Ti4 ard ' Comtel wW lie District J tin djo. ' Criminal Cfrtt I . - ilk dey. Argument Vastt ' ' tQik dao. Casi tafniit in, i:4 O- Jti. lO MISLAID In Wilmires ah tr mmki jij-a, M r,f movattd Uaitd: HOhll. ' N7A rw Lit tie mt sJT tUvt Ufo it ilh the printer, . m
The Wilmington Gazette (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1804, edition 1
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