Newspapers / The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, … / July 5, 1810, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
J i JVr- : tfhW m Vis dreams thinks it his. : Description to Vri Tlhe Uonapaftes arid live Ferdinand VII. resound. i-'Ud through the air at the iomeht 'the vile Procla ' . t-iiw martens were thrown into tnefire-this was the $ - . ' cent ral voice which " like sr torrent ? shook oh ' his nhrooe the Uxmon or reDeuionxanu, .-wawru, 7nd hurled hinvouisttucuon- After -this ceremony finished, there appeared proclamation of the Vice Kingr calling intj all - gQOu Citizens whu- unuum vi f these seditious papers, to give immediate notice '. to the civil authority on pain'of arcrag-- 0f ; NEW YORK. June 19. The eVe of commerce is how particular! di- m tv. 'nrivir.ea' '.which arrive from anyCofn the ports under the influeiice of his Napoleon ma jesty, and, -whether the pews is good b;id,;or in different!, it is interesting -- As far" as1 respects thr American piperty at "the'port ofTonnmgen, we are enabled to state, 'M iherfiuiftorrty irf jcaptiiiri-BerrrTfdhistassen' , gers, that, a, late .as the 7th oi last monin, no recent "change had taken placi relative thee ' questratlon of our propertyIndeed itwas the opinion of many, that ho general seizure was like ly tobecur, y'-f -:-" ' ? . V Captain Beiry informs? that when he sailed, - a report was jrurreot,' that it was expected Boria- parte would shortly allow exportations from Ton . . niogen to Hamburg ; and it was also supposed a free trade between Tohningen and Altona would soon take place, j -';'- " The market at Tonningen was glutted, and the prices were not .flattering. Captain Endicott, who "arrived here yesterday, sailed from Lisbon on the 8th. ult. at which time. , the British and Portuguese armies remaned on the! frontiers, and it' was said a large trench ar--TYfiyTvaoDroaWing The. British army consisted of 19,500 men, and the Portuguese of 40,000. , The hon. Mr. Jackson and hi3 lady, on Sunday returned to this city from Boston. Sir J. b: Warren, in the Swvftsure, with four frigates, have arrivedat Halifax from Bermuda. The Cleopatra had sent into llahtax a trencn "corvette f 32 guns, with a valuable cargo, from the Isle -of t rance" for Bordeaux. ' 'tf'i'' Boston, June 16. -J " FRO AT THE SOUTH OS SPAIN Turrits-war March 24.',' There at e in the vi cinity of tins plate a French army of about twen- ty thousand, and abpanish lorce ot thirty thousand v to oppose thm. The French have'a strong park i. of. "siege .artillery, and probably will try its effect on our ci'y. which is strong Ty art and nature, an j if well ck Lnded and well supplied, can with stand a six months siege." Whatl.socceed in acountrywhere - thfr people are not only indifferent ,w those principles, but TISuDrdme GovernihcA junta Established UBo determinedly .and; generally hosUte tojhtm 4n this ;CanitaU- in nam? pf'his majesty W.whereajitrt eilknowri tne mass oi .tncpomiia. .. :. 'L r i7.;.nAl'Vltv' K.n i I nA ore-1 tlOI 1. orie issued Carraccas on the 23d ;--:V -v.vfv. f B UJ IUOki:, June 21. We have received from the West Indies a Barbadoes Meicuty. of the 16ih ult. from which wc take the following ; , . ; , f This paper proves as we have suspected, the declaration of independence, published in some -papers, from the New York Public Advertiser, t le, Afiuriou ; ' as - the Cumanese expressly-avow their allegience to Perdinahd, and it could be only Upon that supposition, that the British admiral Cochrane, would tnter upon an intercourse with them, as he ha i. , ' s" ; : It will be observed, that the . measures of Car raccas have beeu more extensively imitated than was before supposed. ' B R t D G E POR T, M a y 19. The liberties and independence of Spain, like those 9f all other continental powers in Europe at the feet of the French ru.er. seem to have receiv ed an impetus in South America, elicited from the misfortunes of the mo' her country, that pro mises a noble and high spiiited tffort to save itself frm the genr l '.vrerk of svihjugaiionand to give to the Mexicans and. Pei avians, and to the Vte of ihe-Vjt xontiiientof Spanish America those national rights and liulepenilence . hitherto . unknown to them either in liberty or commerce. In this great effort, as it; has manifested itself in ou- most immtdi .'.e neighborhood along the coasts of Cumana, Barctloi.a, Carraccas,- and the whole of NtW Andalusia and Venezula, a spirit of patrio ism and loyalty, has controlcd those ebul litions which too often subvert the first dawn of freedom, and mark. an. allegiances to their legiti rnate '-sovereign, worthy of the independence they are aiming at establishing ; and which it were eltihftte;! he-British-government- navrihe grace and the blofy of supporting them In, and not merely content themselves mat, as uonaparte oy a most insignificant. piece of policy has declared, if they wish for a noble independence, JhA) ihill: -;. not be optiwca - -. v .- : '" " '. ' . . a change of government, embracing the prin ; i' ciples ol that which first succeeded In Spain on the seizure of the monarch and the invasion ot ' the country by the rriyrmidons oSBonaparte, has , . . taken place throughout these provinces--a su ;' - ' v . preme Junta being established at Carraccas. The VllUlv VII" na vuwvivn jta. - - - manner, and conducted with the greatest order, ahho'' almost instantaneous. A Spanish packet having arrived at La Guira on the n d April, dfrect from Cadiz, with information of the events that have lately so completely thrown the whole ;' of Spain (except that .single point into the power yOf.ifve- jTench. tecaptain neraijpiairacas, fi'the':imerTd . , ' anperintendant of the ordinance, being 6uspeaed of giving counivance to the projects of Bonaparte, Z "-. apprehended in that- country f were immediately 7 seised, a,r.d wuhtwo pr three other persons of in- ferior note, compelled to leave the pi-ovlncebe-'"v; lng permitte'd, however, :,to pfe.ed to any country LZitUey wished. At lC)arraccas,2a supreme juntj ". : . ;w?s formed, and delegates were sent on to Barce; loria, Cuihana, and Angus' ufa,' intiting them to ' r u ;.; : and to form provincial juntas under the authority ' " of that of Carraccas, as t be head or central govern nitnt. These proposals were received and adopt ; . v ed with aridity in every province : and at Cumana .pTcopjing"- every ; 9enUment and. felihjfor the bu preme junta r rjMbwingjprpclamati6Q- a Signer Don;-Fernando Vlt. when? God .pre- To. fa Inhabitants bflhi City and of the PrO' ...vincet '6J)TewQtidatmi: 'tmjJbm 'Baftftona! . ' it r.umanese. - Barcelonians, and rCitizens,1 in habitants of places belonging to the Provinces of new; Andalusia nd uarceiona--i-.oyBi inu, uc loved countrymen 1 iThe origia tpf Jhe,icause.s that have giyeh rise to the formation of the new go vernment which has been just established, attend to them, in order that if there be some amongst ybu, who entertaining a 'doubt of the f existence of such weighty occurrences, should .with little reflection disapprove its plan or, with loo much ftpprehensionVdeeni it impracUcable i or. fpr. want of experience, believe the respectable members who compose it to nave aciea wua sumcieiu uu thorrtv thev--ftayiadvert4o fact-of-whichlhe Jivhnl world U' and has been witness ; and lavinp-aside their fears, fraternal,' union, and o- ther social virtues," which constitute the basis of thetructure of our present aecu,nty, may. ren der our names immortal, and prosperity to the countrvtriumDh of religion..uhiori with; her neiffhbburs....and the confusion and overthrow of tyranny." ' -; ' ::-1- V ' ; The whole of these Provinces are stated to be even beyonddescription hostile to "the French, and- to be anxiously desirous ot concihtating and strengthening a friendship and alliance with Eng land. Itis indeed I to the, British .Nation that they look for encouragement and suppoifin their new government... .they ask it of us, and offer us, all their friendship On this mission, a Spanish Officer has arrived here with dispatches fo r ou r Naval andLMilitary Xommanders-thepreJ else nat jre of which although we do not learn, we yet understand, for assistance and protection. Lieut. Wennett of the Spanish, Columbian Ahny, an official messenger from the Junta of Cumana, arrived here on Wcnesday last, in his majesty's schooner Subtle and yesterday the Wellington brig of war was dispatched, by Sir Alexander Cochrane to La Guira which of itself augurs fa vourably of the reception of the dispatches, be sides that of the bearer of them having been most courteously received by the Admiral. SOUTH AMERICA. "As every thing connected with that great coun try, which is now the scene of important transac tions, is interesting to Americans, we publish thjj subsequent observations on her approaching inde pendence, and its reception by Great- B ritain and France, from Sidney's letters on the ' offain of Siain and Spanish America, by the author of South American Independence. t " . u It may be recollected, that one of my princi pal objections to our suspending the intended e- mancipation of South America, had been the. op portunity it would afford Napoleon to try and gain over her people to his views, by holding out to them a plausible prospect of having the situation of their country materially- amended. Unlbrtu- nately this opportunity, much to be deprecated, has been afforded by our erroneous policy ; and though it has not succeeded, for reasons we shall presently expiam, 10 me uuuosi oi - nisrwianes, yet it cannot be denied it has gained him many friends and raises an insuperable bar to our hopes of success; by any other mode of preceeding than that of offering to support the people in establish; ing a full and.compltte independence. The Span ish Americans reject the meliorations . proffered tion has long resolved to follow1 .the example of the JJnited States, both jn ceciarjng maepenaence tndy establishing a -ijopular government t and whe despite of Europe exist, even in a superior de- viating.friend of France. : i gree to what, they had done on the horthcrn continent., Is it in this statcof things Jhen, and in such" a country, we are to hope success from a measure wmcn, insteaa oi uemg accompauicu oniyJy the indifference of the people, willbe cal culated to excite their active hostility which must infaBibly array' the pe'. pie in arms against , us and leave us ultimately, as upon a recent melancholy occasion on the same continent without a single fnend in the country Let no one be deluded by such tolly.: ' - j . " Our false policy, has already done us much iniurV jwithJheJSiianjsh. AmerLcansiJt led'to sent .l,r)rJ'ar;1i- i i'". VL ; - a treaty of aubmissiontmd alleVi.l l &c. &c&c v ; n i" ytfffrsoniant, in1800,' when 4 "I Duanei, jCaee; ad?, Frahcene fcaTiUaliielirSi Vl ton; Hamilton and their friends ? H ,. - hi i oo i, 1.602 and I pohucal intolerance as desrvni.. of the real whig? of msom22 tionary army, and dear friend of were hurled from their office theif bread ahd'Tivlbg; '.-"uu- , Monarchists in 1 804 and 1805 penly rejoiced in the success ol Bon destruction of neawaWA him with 15.0o0.oon Artu. .. ' k strides to universat monarchy. fil Embargoroom. in 1808. whPn and eifebareQ lawsjvere inventi and defenceless, that we might fall 2 to the deatroytr of yanked-th ; Laval French snhier i to . Shall have crushed Spain, 'anclconnn hertv n lh sens ' H, i.T- : ' - SPI0! Frmthe Republican Watch Tmi COMMUNICATIOtU fling away, perhaps forever, the noble opportunity that Once" presented, for conferring independence on that people ; and with this opportqhity, the in catculable advantage's we must have derived, from the friendship of their emancipated, grateful coun try. - Now it is probable, the only opportunity that remains to us, is to offer our protection to their already declared independencer Let us be cautious then I conj ire my countrymen, how we treat'this last and closing prospect in our favor, in'ih'oriit southern rtivisirvn nf Amrira ' tlnr late measures, it shouldlie recollected, have not V,a a"lvc commuted to the f, been calculated to gain the anections ot the Spa-r """'-". u """"'K ry irom hia. Viish Amerirans: hut. on the contrarv. have' n.'a fw days past to the Police, tohi. happily rendered them suspicious of u ; and, by futed fr. fel"hy alledging that she J jbelessly opposing the toiu ot the people, have ex- ,rtiuc m seven 4 cited a hostility from princiile that must, if further m0nst whJch wa3 ' ,very valuable locU aggravated, exclude u ultimately from the whole , wou n? hfve lost for four dollar!; of the new world. Ought Englandin the present more of thai' a the other articles, c crisis, to expose herself to this alternative ? Should w.oman. in he was told i, she now, with nearly the entire of the old world lnere on the xt morning at four o'e' cut off from her, risk also her connexion witrfthe s, and.n further examination it apper' r i i r ...in t . the articles in Question wpta to force into establishment in the new world, con ;CO,u,nty eJ th.et c-omplainanu lives, J trary to its . peculiar circumstances, and tp..IU 1 iac ner lo inai county And prosecJ Vlvvraa kitw utibibisis mu (iv aucytiuiij i. jyu pie, a dynasty and frame of government, anti quated even in one of the least enlightened cor ners of Europe ? Nosurely the common-sense of England will save her from this fresh disgrace; and particularly, as the way to certain success lies in nlnin anH finch. Tlip univprsnl hrn nf oiip success in Spain arose-from the expectation, that ccause he treated me. crutily, . and tliehJ the people would join irfttrexame ; what grounds to neck yoke at nv;,ird 20 ficvnd,M of hone can we then have, where the force of the round my neck, and u hung tn mi A. oeoDle will be opposed to usT Let us not, I mmtvhenlran amy amanJLdhoff, undid finally beseech my countrymeriy hazard longer the m creek- t. . : , ereat and solid interests of the British eiianire. fori Tnus was the nominal -value ofthencd inQnnafP nrl " inrfWisisfnf " 'vl. Wiv Th' npnnlP" and lock' to answer the purpose of convici of America, though they can" and will establish1 unfortunatie 8ljve and enable, fier id their freedbm, and sustain it, independent of us, uu, anu Po,kci u.e pnceoiDB The women being brotiRht forth. rogaiea in tne presence ol her master- i n T',A r,. I r "iu j a julk irom your m j. i es sir. . -5r Q. ",Why did you tuke'it ?' a' it X IJ u.i l. i i " i couiu not nap u. 1 ranaw; ill - r. Dressions and disabilities of their own system, but for the plain reason, and, as it is natural for men, beginning to cohtemplate their rights and their power to do, that they desire to look to perfect in dependence, asTieing much better than either. Hence the great body ot bpanish Americans have cried out for Ferdinand the seventh in opposition to Buonaparte ; the power of the latter they dreaded ; while in the certain and speedy ex tinction of the old dynasty, and with it of ' the.do; mination of Spain over America in the person of the former, they hailed the "approaching e mancipation of themselves and their country. 44 Thus Spanish America is, virtually, indepen dent tlthis momentr "Eve'nts 'in7T5pairi, rather than the philanthropy of 'governments, have! pre cipitated this great result ; and it is probaTjfe, the the moment of hearing of the subjection of the mother country, will be seized pn by. the people for proclaimingihjjiberiy fine3fplHc dopt. upon' this approaching, memorable oc casion ? WilJ she openly oppose the will' of the people, and tell them they must not be free? Surely the experience --particularly of. the Ne w World, must have long since -proved to us the folly of this attempt , No, no; even the temeri ty of our minisfei s will not again try the open con quest of Spanish Americai But, I must confess, I dread the fatal effects of another kind ol policy India Bondage. The magistrate refusal teVfere, further than to deliver her to hia of all Europe, and of commerce, yet may, at the present critical and awful moment of their affairs, be gained over to a friendly and lasting connexion and intercourse with us. bv a reasonable offer of protection to their new" liberties being 'speedily gnsarrivetfiri . England,. after a crat made by us. The offer will appear-gracious on wyr m tne ..jnaian neas-oniy The British sloop of war Rattleawk ur part; it will enable us to assist in directing the great political change in Spanish America, and in preventing much confusion ; it will also as sist us in opening in'fhat country a hospitable' as sylum for the emigrated Spaniards ; it willbe the best and perhaps the only mode of destroying the partiality already formed there by several in iavou of France j J wUl have a powerful effect, by dis closing new commercial views, to reconcile: us with ' North- America ; and lastly, by the L wide by Buonaparte, not because they prefer the op 1 spread which our trade and our resources must original crew has reiurnerl in her, whoi: cabin boy and has come back bojtswain. Cape-Fear Lottery,!; The following Prizes have btcribn the publication of the la' 1 i Vrht of IOO0 doltlars No 76fil, -. " , Do. cf.20Q dollars No's :B9 1842 151 ' Do, of 1,00 dollars No's 42 'A- m",-Hi'& . Do. of ' 50 dollars NcTs 7096 137 1235 6992 8077 2473 2953 bl 72 3'M. ' -:f iv, T" n jii w tQ i i j. fiSC 1418IL receive, irom having the immense regions ol bpa-1 507 49 10007 5605 28S4 10342-4965 asfii wc nish America added to the field of their operation, : 7749 104 '-2 2 v79 46H4 57'"2 1294 S5iu 47 h-. 8167 4928 36.' 8 4 43 1 8655 9506 474 1U708 6302 8877 7826-4307. Do. of 10 do la .V 4204 9223 75 ' 7 522) 7453 17 5931 47t3 )I65 9359531 5it":42i?k; 10700 561 4.9'Si K.QQ 7fl 47'fi.i 2841 1 09 1 : 5 J. 7399 10036 10499 10516 2394 '1660 .5". 9599 7225 8841. 8727 7837 7798 596 HbiWh 10079 18S7 SRfifi 4-7.1 4023 2824 1)57 i t if 8Q7fi .11111 Ifl"? QMS HW07 f,;, y.W 7842 5911 '5660 8864 651 7377 !974 4:2o 96. S 6200 3858 1 724 877 3-1379 430 5122 2587 844? w it will have the probable effect, by convincing the French, emperor of the impossibility of exhausting our mans, to induce him to -that peace which his present hopes of Injuring us leads him to re fuse." American Citizen. FROM THE TICKLER. . The true patent Jacobihlc 'eLfidder. ..: Althouirh there mav be some well meaninn' lunnl. omnnr. ik. .mAfg ,. ! 4,4.0 S QQ16. lllllO? il Ci.f. Whi "7(171 101?' oiii ijdb n.inu taya om' 2 1 j. z nv . i tion of them ascend the ladder of jacobinism, by grades something like the- following They were ' Timid xohigs, in 17f6, when danger was near. Furious whigs, in 1782, when danger "was over. Grateful vohigs, in 1 78,8,- when France claimed our independence as the price o( her services. Shayites, in 1786, when by seditions and in flammatory writings ""and speeches, insurrection ;lagainstthe constituted authoritiesr,Twas Openly preached by them, and actually earned into prac tice in the state ot Massachusetts. - Antifederahits, in 1788, when the federal con.- stitution (under which we have prospered - so much ) was opposed and denounced by them as equally ruinous,, and which', there is great dan4delndence and neutrality byy fitting out ships, 1 ' . . . . . . .. . t commissioning officers, and enlislinr rrtpn frr gcr, our caomei. may ne i inquceu iq aaopi....i mean thaf of endeavouring to force upon -the Spa nish Americans, contrary to their own -views-and wishes,"a King....in the1person of some branch of the unfortunate House of Bourbon; and who is according to rumour, to be aided by a fleet and several pleading emigrants from the south of Spain."- . ; " : ,- To- superficial observers, I adjpiit, the' plan j i)i iransiernng tu inrrica inc goverpmeni oi Spain and placing at its head a member of the subverted dyiiastyt may appear not onk plausible, but slso praise worthy ; so'did, it should be regoW iecjed, our efforts; to supportfthat -tlynasty - in Spam herself. Uu, 'alas Iwliat have become of we had never made them, f But occasioned our Mgnat discomfiture inSpain ?: ..Why he indiffer2 ence ofthe people inihe cause of the government and dynasty we" went to sustain. ,' jAnd w4th this exptnef ce before us. shall wenow.be told, that though we failed in Spain,' we are sure to succeed on the same principles in Spanish America? U See. Sir Jain Ugre'gl tetter 'h- tord Cattle rcajfh, T r? . is Dostnoned un'il Tueiday ihf ' the calm, of despotism,' a monarchy in dis-jifv-rder that p-entlemenaLaJiM?pLr guise,- c. ; . r ... GenetmeaxtiMvA, "When they violated our in confimissiomng officers, and enlisting men for Genet, in the very 'face of our government, and laws. "' -. ' - -. Whiskey boys, in 1794, when they rose in arms against the mild and prudent administration of Washington himsell ; when Madison's French partialities were well known, When Jefferson re tired to avoid making a figure,, and when these pretended patriots already had their prices.' - - Citizens' m ;"5w CtitottofVn .:'17J5' and 1796, when French jac'qbitiic societies' were formed throughout the Unitfed States to intimidate' the government; when they placed the.french cock ades o.n the standard of their militia regiments : when the r rench cockades was puphcly worn by hose efforts, and'how'rhuch better had it beentthtm' and w;heii ihey declared that insurrection was a holy thing,, and the .first duty of a free peo- pier Rank insurgents, in 1798, when they carried the holy doctrine of insurrection into practice in (jie state of Pennsylvarvia... , , ' .. Republicans, in 1799, when they threw off those names which had'become so justly obnoxious ; but retainin&.lhe same principles under the sa cred name of repubTicans,-advocated the-pay ment of I'tribute-ahd douceur to Talleyrand &o.-and lArc iot noil tA.a imlo HA.QK fcikf'SOOb 0t!?O rtcT C 1 C- mtu-it cniB 1AA7J; MfilL 8143 T ' 9185 2457 94 S 9365 7374137 18J 7503 7033 6715 S02I 1960 5797 7496 8074 IOI20'- C t i-k , T.wi'1r rortA r t A A , . .rt!-tA 1 't0 . 9tf08 '' OI7 IIWO JO?3 IV'3117 ill? ilJT IjS p,,.-!'! 2424 8715 9360 10796 5266 3S4 , 234 5907 62i4 9338 1494 4370 10531. 10625 4422 9929 7606 4801 17'J 3505 919ft fi(241 8192 494.4. ' . Frizes of 8 dollars lo be insertd , Notice. an opportunity of, purchasing some o ets which are undrawn. Tickets ' drawn Prizes' will be received m other Tickets, warranted undrawn-- warranted jtjndrawn, will be sent to-. fice in this state or in the adjoining commcaate purcnasers. iv , . urawn, icaxiug urn -- - ; . . whict-are the following Prizes : , : 1 Prize of 6000 Dollars 4e 2 ' . 2 -4' 10 20 68" 435 S44 Prizes of -do.: of "do.w"t)f;" do. do- do. do. dor do. of of. of of 2000 1000 200, 100. 50 20 10 i SOS 15 will be entitled ;to a Trii of f . . r ,u , tf.it , , In consequence vi ty.- - Tickets are now sellii;g at i ptf '' Favetteiltc. Ji(y Sl. 3!0:f ' MAP w.'NOR.TH-a"S W ITK K OLl- -Tv v .;
The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1810, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75