Newspapers / The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, … / June 24, 1814, edition 1 / Page 3
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
( Ve bad no mail last nfrh(, north of Jteh I. rejoice. that-J see the- article copied by only I "".l t,:. "ti 'AMVi'iiAfitlv ' iIia WS ilinVi.rl onfr naliv ditori and I am mistaken If it.' i - I Ilia la O U lvlvwJ - Wi I ' ' ; " '.. .. -JiiSTiare become aafte resllejs a shame- suietl to t hp -region of IS. Carolina. Theraufcj grow in o irgtnia nas oveisnauowctl us too long, and we are nofcgoing to overthrow the constitution, at Mr. DuaneV bidding, toperpc- twiU' our servitude. NoV that Bonaparte has f.i irregularity andf derangement of the mails, Juivc prevailed for the last 3 or weeks'." V f ,1r. Hanson's Speech. Hiving mislaid tbe Ti ' i l-.ji. ...... .. V . .tt gijy ot IMS auie Hict;cu, iw o wui ui uk cui tor' power to give the conclusion before4thc pre (cntHveek. ' It is how finished t and, I, venture tp gay, will give the reader a very high notion of the talents jreaeaVeh and manliness of the orator, v; ' J" ;-, . JVVir Ground of fVui. A very insidious at tempt is making, no doubt with the approbation of administrator to shift the ground of war from the questions of impressment to that of the fisheries.. I have' been astonished thattnany janlighteaetjL jfcr snare j bat I could qotbe surprised at the exul tation ditcoverjed oil the occasion by the demo-' craf. " Surely it is not forgotten with what sunk into eonteiupt in Hurope, we shall hardly siuliiit to be cajoled by hi disciples here." , The Age, of Revolutions." Those who la ment the fall of Bonaparte, console themselves with the! reflection, that thit is an ago of re voluffon'," and that their favorite, as well us others, in us I submit to his destiny. This he has done, they. say, with the best possible grace. I think so too. He has a peculiar knack of his own in all matters; and thinks, with wbdom, the prudent grace of calm retirement bitter than the couf-iUgrge . of Jte Jilock Like a countryman of his, who applied to a mess of congressmen for a' recommendation to office, a'nv thine? he thinks better than nothing. 4 Jen- ingenuity the dispute between Eugland and Us temen," said Monsieur I ehalibc very much has been jiieesTvely transferred, first frora the j gladrejoice---for serve de UnKe Slate as "se . blockades to the attack on the frigate Chesa-; cretairetreagiirer-any ting : J aye de talent peake ; nexTTolhewders in couucif7andTlienj-.i-m grand cholaie -I fe.il assure"Ab7 to the inipressment of seamen. Another batk- sir, said the members interrupting him, there dbor for creeping out is now to be pjepared,;!Lj uo vifanty? -: : Ve), :'Ue&imrfort'bein-- aud the federalists ; are blind euongh to favor :! am soljare parbleau I experience de grand' an escape by it. 1 would ask, if the isritish ; satisfacshioue at kill de encmie of dis countra . government has determined or even hinted av of Prance. Any ling vat appointment colo desire to exclode lis from the Newfoundland net general---capitauie-yThe'memberslook fisheries ? dlas it been seen that success has,,ed blank-" lieutenant den, jentemenensign occasioned hgr to rise in her demands? , at you please." They shook their heads Where-then is Hie utility, where the propriety ' Wl, den," added Monsieur, vvilli a smirk and or evn deeeuey of beginning to bluster and look a profound bow, V I shall betoo happy to shave big,'before our adversary even betrays a, wish I yoijehtemen." to dispute. ia'' the business ? It is nonsense to! - '. "" ' " put men on their mettle before they otter to! extkact of a letter Dated ,s diturbus Let us wait to seo whether Eng-1 ' : . JWanSton,JuniAZ. ; land neaus to ;mterdiet the fisheries to Amen- ... r . . re4.eiv..(i bv vepiimLnt and bv eai VNcver mind the petitions of the needy Mr. Sunn ier. The contents of those to gov - fishermen of St. Jolrtfs nor the turbulent para- ernment have not transpired. 1 he luielligen- i. ...... . . . j. .... i -- r - j i a i graphs 'of Halifax scribblers. Let Britain rise cer mJ PeT,iaP coniRI someuun- aaouiuiem. tn her demands, and itU then be time enough !ter of Frauee near tUe Americaa vern.ueut to tell herojr mindw 1 hw daring and thrvat-'bv tho new Preneh authoritiu : and it is be- enine before hand' is' the . way to provoke a lieved that he has been coniruanded to assure nrii?iiik'inVthod of Rcciiritig aright.'" , .President .of th continued good will and re .InV'fh'frin kr of ourVeing nhited oiJF all :Pr" FrTe f?p1t.he mted States, and ofthe lv w.v4uic lu.Bwj iiHuj oo !., jr m isiana ox xuiot, tne present residence of Bt tonseqaenees being likely to7 result, frwn the parte, whiebis here so happilj described i amicable-relation between that couptry and the "Pear ,r-J?, ta Bfty W U. States Avill be improved. . . euUt of Jilbr vlhii iiUnd U situated oa, The new sovereign had not arrived on (he V -aBl ?l,e -- pr despatches. "c5uu,ui w me yittiu iuu. , it ir loth of April, the date- of these despat He was however daily expected and there was much hrasoii to believe that he;. would confirm aisu'ances which had been given, by tlie pro. visional government, of friendship for the Uni ted States. Yat. Intel. about twenty miles5 long and seven; broad There are fdur considerable towns in it, and ft contains about 15,opO inbabhants. It UTcry. mountainous - particularly towards the' outlr west eud, vvhere they rise to a sublime heights .Mmcuijift gcm-fiuiy poor j mere are nowever A iwu. t.t a v . . . w- some rich valliesi: It has stwoiilne harbors of London, to his correspondent at Newport, V0 i.ewaraA.PortoXoagoaii; witbUrM; says- There is every reason to expect a of the 8U,ne Of pn eaeh oi them. .Porto Ft:.. Peack with tbe United Slates in the eourse of; rara, fB.Je;' ,de the eepital, and i a ' the sumuier. " " . Jlrituj Movements.?- Parts ofthe 10th Infantry j well built as any town of the same l size that J. nave seen in Italy, 1 He inhabitants were ve ry kind to me, and are howpitable to strabeers The. nor the ru part of the island formerly be'. K $$t vSi yoM r ayi ,wrDiB5, 00 5l to'tha drand Dukes of Tuscany j tfie o' ii!fe?JlA t Na-i vas Vplaceto whichf YaCV,C'-yKe?r ?attd TTrW W that thetrffi a march ia rear. v Baltimore Federal Gazette, vfthe ifthi now brings this island into"nofice, b; choosing it aslhe haven of repose when he is-oblised to We undersland the V. States' . 1 retire from the stormy oe.ean of,; emphel shrpIn DEteenpf ToussaintV drinpip1! followers Six-wetjt pendenci, of 74 guns, will be launched from sent here j with two of whom ! became aequainv the Navy Yard in Charlestown, into the ele ment, of which, we hope, she is destined to be the pride and boast, on Monday 'the 20th tnst. at hih water. f Host. Cent. LAKE ONTARIO. , 1 , -Cr-. BritUh. Gcks. 2 44 .28 The fallowings Ue force of the two squadrons npon lako Ontario ; , American. i : Superior Pike Msdisoti Jfttcrsen JOIK'9 Jylih, brij Oni Ladv ofthe Lake j Vow "'hip" 66 . Princo Ilcprcnt ' 28 Pi-incess Charlotte 25 Wolf 23 Kovid fkjorge 23 Melville 22 Karl Morra- - ' 18 Prmcc Urgent, bri : 2 .Sir Sidney Smith ted,' and was stronelr solicited to favor theif escape. It is needless to tell yea4hat(thi cli mate is fine. The island prodaeeja light r!? wine, some fruit, and salt for exportation, hht in no eohsiderabl quantities Theihm, mindsi '. of Elba are extensive and hava beeayrongbt longer veiihan the story of-them is -ktaowni-The island bore rather the' marks of 'poverty the roads were not in good repair and in fact the islan4 is top uneven to make mueli 'use , oi carriages bf p I eas u r e It is the fine harbor ox Porto Feirrara, and he natural ftroig positioii - 2oi' 7 - - -r- ""O oi! of the town, makes this island desirable. lit 22 the hands ofa power at war with Italy it would ; 18; become a valuable depot. Many of the con ' 12' . ca lor tne Held ot war. 12 Vf ship uii the s Siock.13 207 44 222 -25t NAVAL COURT MAflTIAL. 1 do not hold helping a vile set of rulers out of 0f thin in Fraaec is highly auspicious to the .'their own JboKsh difficolties.ond bf those oeea-i commercial relation between her and Amiii- 'lioQS. They have baked their own bread of bitterness and let them have the sorrow of eat- :ug.U. v' v " --' :''' . 7" ' I bave Beyer ' seen Mr. Qolenjan, the most distinguished ofthe Jfew-York editors execpt- Jrig--Mrf,jfi the nj,ark. In deed, although I admire sincerely both of those - gentlemen. I do not altogether agree at present ea, and will e.ondueo to the more speedy resto ration of general commerce, if not of peace be tween us and England. As a peace iu Europe is almost certain, and as a practical end of im pressment wilh follow, our (hnerences with the enemy will, it is believed, be adjusted at the general congress, whatever insolence the Bri tish may in the mean time-exhibit towards u. " Private letters to 'the 20th of April, have been received from Mr. Crawford bv the 0i- with either. - One is perhaps mistaken in liis vier. He had dined at the hw!se of .Warbois, -Itlew ..of. IlieSnwteaess-Qf penec,; The other UoNheew French authorities company a -i- --r . . - - with Lords Castlereaeh and -Uathcart.- Thi , naitiien mio ine,,very measure which may en ail admrjintratioa to prolong the war and ai- if ,iat they have hein dying to do, to make if ' jiiat. Doubtless en'srs. Coleman andGar denler, are both convinced oL-the correctness ff their course 5 and no one should be displeas fjtd at their taking it. But I say wait (ill the ' British, government makes new demands of us. Don't, .heed the scribblers and the tishermen. ' We have not seen the fisheries refused ; nor do '"I believeSyeshall. ' y Attack' on the Constitution. An article, wMeh I lamented to see making Its way from wthat notorious Vehicle of deception, the Aurora, whou t comment by th& ftdeal presses, was transplanted, with an encomium, into the last RegUter.The Vulvar style, thc bad gram- 1 tner andtheintonsisteney of the piecef might ' le passed over. They are perhaps suited to Joe man's readers But it contains a proposi tion which 1 have long looked for ; and which r-aiiahayebe perhaps in the Vni0n. ..,It is no less than adi " reel attack dpon the republican form of govern ment of these States. " The American pco- 6le,"jajs the'Aufora, must be prepared for the result, or, submit to the yoke for which too , Jnany are alreadj prepared, and which the su - fineness of our government, and the TOTAL want of efficiency in our national constitution , t have too f;tally fdf tered and tolerated The lime' to try men's souls' is at hand. Are we Whaj is the meaning of All this ? Why, that as this is the age of revolntionss ie mnjt pref pare for theresult. thut fs, for an abandonment ,-if thenTederal for a monarchical or some other . ronger cpnstitution-In a "word? for a hew re- ;s TolutivoB.' The . federal constitotion is pro aounce'd 5 totally inefficient,": and , we are . askT i i if we are ready io ch ange it for, a better. :'9rhsim I The Virginia dyiasly looks, veil. . " ' " An honorable peace is the more desirable to us now, as, having maile a fair experiment ofthe eificiencyjaf a navy in defending our com nu'rcial and maritime rightsj a'few years of re- pose and prosperity will enable us to inefease it to an extent capable of bidding defiance to the hostility of England, arid of causing our claims 011 all occasions to be respected A general court martial was held on boated the-frigate United States, from the tsth of April to the 13th of May. Capt. Mecainr was ! fresiuent. - . . ' Lieut. William 8. Cbarwa tried for eowar dice, rn deserting his station, disobedience of or ders and neclect of duty. He was found " not guilty" of cowardice and disobedience of orders, but "guilty" of neglect of duty,, n not doing his utmost to animate and encourage the nieu, on board the Chesapeake, in the action with the Shannon Cashiered, and rendered forever in capable of serving in the navy. Midshipman James IP. Forest m m tried for cowardice and neglect of duty, and found "not guilty" guilty of drunkenuesst and eashier ed.&e.- . , Actinjr Midshipman Henrti P. Fleigh,nan pleaded guilty to n charge of imposition and unnnicer like conduct, in changing his name to obtain parole. In consideration of youth, in experience and former good conduct, sentence mitigated to a public reprimand; '' William Brown, B jgle-man. was found guil ty of cowq. rdice, in secreting himself under the long-boat, during the action with the Shannon, and being so aftrigbtcd as to be unable to sound his bugle. Sentenced to receive three hundred lashes arid be mulc ted of all wages due and ac- NOTICE TO FRENCHMEN. The French subjects now in the U. Stittes are officially informed that a decree of the Conser vative Senate of the 3d of last April pronounces the deposition of Napoleon BonapaHeas the Em peror of the French, and absolves (or delivers) the People and the Army from the oath of fidel ity that theyliave taken to him 5 that the French Senate by another deeree, ofthe Lite of the Oth, recals to the Throne of France the august house of Bourbon in the person of Louis Stanislaus Xavier, brother of Louis XVI ; and finally, that bv an act of the llth of the same month the Ein peror Napleon has abdicated the Crowns of Fraiice and Italy . - -Etejil's'' so 'coiis'iderable-iind dccisiveojtthf- safety and happiness bf Fi ance cannot but inter The views from the island are grand; . On the one hand is the coast of Italy as far to the uortlmafd as the mountains of Geuoa: on the other, Corsica with its lofty mountains rei lieves the eye -ffoni an- uninterrnpteel expanse of an ocean view. Other small blffada Vile, its the neighborhood to diversify the scene. To a mind fodd of ret ireinentr solely bent qu thjei " pursuits of literature, Elba may become a ple- ?ant residence. But to a mind accustomed to the noise of war, or to the vcetblajadishmeU ' of polished sociatyiaha avith ail Jf cham ' must appear.but a more extended Drisoa.'f cruing during his period of service. Punish- mentnitigated by the f resident to one hundred lashes. , . ' ' ' . . Juseph Russell, captain of the second gunj was tried for twice, deserting his quarters, j found not guilty of tlie jehargei but a sugges tion made or gross miseonduet not embraced iu .the charge, aud a recommendation to the Se cretary to stop his wages which had accrued or shooM accrue. The recommendation was complied with. - - - - . , refer f rost aiul John Joyce, seamen, were to- haye been ' tried jbqt. not being wUhin the jnrisdiction of rhe court, being outjjf the Unit cd ptates tne court aujourneu sme a ' Advertisement. ' , SOME noisy self-important, busyJbody, has( uiMleriaken, in the two or three la.dumk'ii f th 5tar. to write certain paragraphs on the subject of aliped abuwt -keeping the Wak County Jail, and Jbout the deputimitt ' ployerf in ihe dimness, Tlie subsctibpr hara.aljaaW for Naihanic IJone, (C. T.)AV;ili Joneai Jutw .O. Renchef ' Col. M'Cullert, ail of whom have been ihenffiof th auy. However, tome time in August 1813, fc lofMrntcdCot. Jl'CoU"" (ers that' it wa out of his power t five the requisite aueutiae tojbf jail, and rpcurainended, w a fit person lor the itr ' Joroap :Worihem. The Sherit sain he did not knoiriJdrr Woishem well eaough to be entirely satifieW uatess the sb' sCiibrr woolJ uke notice Jnd tec that the duties wew properl , pe farned.. This was agreed, to m my part, f didbeUeWflnJ v do still believe, that Mr. wVwtll ttake s Joud jaiior. " He sober, attentive and humane. It it tr be he' suffe. ed Brown thw soldier, to escape j but thW was ia his absence, and he lad forgotten to, Uaw tlie keyi with roe as be usually did.' ; Fur ray patt I have no objection that this nutter should b brought btfore the coart, provided the Star wi iter, who I be lieve holds a seat on the bench, does not preside at the trial. 1 can't help smiling, however, to think $141 ihe person who had quitxfdihe grmeriiof Virginia 'could stoop ; to "such small game as the jailor ot a founiy.p;ison.Ttiey lay tSa a man" lii'e il sometimes pteserved by Cimrni llrig iim to jail. If so, the Star writer should seek a cv fUmitmeni as "pctdily as possi ble ; for, it would appear, fern fais weekjy puff , he has a Vast dewe to live and become a'qreat man! If he means to me.'df any further with me, let hitn cae out boldjy like a man. H knows I am always to be fojibd at' auiiie. 8ut I caution", -ireatnrlt to beware bow he C-osse's jny oreM t or I sbaU be very cerlain jo ttfoutei hu tigging' r '- ' :-, , -. ' ZZMriUlAM SCOTT.' IVSrThe ne groei tarrredouf of jail, wliliotif' an order frora PrfZre$S bf civilization-A .bill hn been ihepotice, ere1l:tfally coifiruitied. The' btendant was not est in a lively manner all Frenchmen in the ' brought into the English parliament to do.awaji JirTtowri when they were commitrc v4tbe laibr did not fum Tlieir Aliuister, no doubts uot unatpartt-anjaAVLainsLijuari'ason New-World. tlieir Sentiments under this circumstance, and who would like to be the interpreter of them to their sovereign,- in forms - them tliat ihe C'on suls are authorized by him to receive, their act of adhesion to this great revolution. They are Informed that the white eockadri henceforth the1Freneh.cockade, aud the rallying sign of all the friends -of the Thr,ne aud of tlieir Cqmi- try. :- ' "' t ' ' :v Given at "Washington this 13th June, 1S14. : 1 oiirneu t -J-i, : vmv .jl-. . . I V Imvorttrltt from France. It is understood that Mr. Crawford,nHiii!iister at Paris, has written to our - government very satisfactory accounts of the Attention sliewn him, and of the disposition manifested by the provisional - go vernment of France for UiemaiiUaining' of the most friendfy relations between the two couu- tries. ". , ' , '' ' ' ',' "' - '- ,'-rl:-w it is also understood tliat the provisional goverDracnt of France has made Mr. Serurier wnieii stiujecis tne couvicicu cnnnnai w nave his bowels, &c, taken ont whilst aUvej a"Mtsub stilut.es hanging bjrthe TieckTintilfdcrt r he heading, as the king may direct. Another bill has been brought intojparliament to take away corruption of blood -as .a' consequence of .at tainder or felony W. Re 1 hem out unt il be ha I competent authority to do so. Oxtbrd rAcadein v.: ( . v...,.,. ' ' r'wiLMINGTOIf, JTJltB H. Shocking.-A Mr. Mcllougald, late living at the Hound was preparing to attend the Camp Meeting when he was attraetetthy a noise into the"' woods. He has sinee been found innrder ed. " , w.-:" ' few days siriee Mr. Htwry Durden vas shof by a man named Grant, as he was re tnrninghomc front Virginia. The villain im mediately made his eseape without effecting his object of robbing him, the cries ofDurder hav ng attracted, the attention of soroe person ho were driving in the woquA Grant has not since been heard ofe. . HE Exercises of the next session of the : Ox:ortl Academy wip commence on the fiut Mooda ot' July next. -The ma'f repayment ot' this .instiiutbn wiU coatiaiie as beretoTore under thecarrof Mr. Thomas H, Willie nd Wv J. Smith. The, feniaie depwtment wUL be opened'. jndr the superintendjr.te ca Miss Jane M'-Intii e, late of tho Kaleigli Academy. , V..;1' r ,'. ). - .- s OiCyri, iun24th, !$! The Stil)scribcr, 1 HAVING on hand Urge supply of ttt . hers, suitable for building boulci of sn site, and hav ' ingbut Utile business on hand would t gladfo engage with " " 11 'gentleman to erect any house or toulci that i lie i!nt islv built, cn the most reasonable term. , ! ' - ' v, 4
The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1814, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75