Newspapers / The Wilmington Chronicle: North … / July 10, 1795, edition 1 / Page 1
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No. '2. ars per annum. F II I D A YJ U L -10, -1795,. tr , OPEN XO AL L. PARTIES, BUT. IN FLU EN C E.D;BY HON E. WILMINGTON : "PlilN TO THE PUBLIC. At.4h.iL.enUhW-ed period, whtti "die utility- -cm-uiHimu ot ucwipapers arc generally ao mitted, it wquld be a mere parade and waftc t)f word, ferionfly.to attempt to prove what no perfon is willing to deuy.' Admitting, then,' . the advantages refulting frorii the difTemiaatipn ' of a well-regulated print (as well to the public at large'as to individuals in particular Uk' only jrcmams for the editor to rcqueft that. lihi-ral . Jik-evcry-exertidn muft prove equally abortive - and temporary: -The editor, on his part, 7 piedges himftlf tofpare neithercxpenceuor in-- ouitry to renaer the Wjlminqcon CHRONictel ;tvorthy of tharfupporT which" l s now folicited X 19 its uetiair. ,v ' V that as his attempt at an elUblifliment hercs more, owing to fortuitous circumftances taan- . preconcerted defign, his correfpondtncesAoR , i ins town have not yet come into full pp:r&-Xion.- This will, he trufb, plead his exefife (if uecelTary) for the want of freflier'atijfl more varied intelligence r than he is this daWenabkd to prt ftnt his readers. - Subfcriptiorn (at three" dollars pr annum, ' to be paid half-yearly in advance)Are talcing ' in by the editor, and by feveral tfeutlemcn in town and country, with whonlubfeription - papers arc looged. ' , .. . , : . j.. i i r - AdxertHements,-jiot cxccedln? twenty lines, are inferted for three-fourths ofT "dollar the Crfl time and enc-third of dollar each con- tmuauce. Wlmng an, ADVERTISEMENT. THE enormities committed by the out-lying Negroes, have induced the magiftratcs to outlaw the following Negro men, viz. I Matlnvi Baaluti Chtilmat, Will, Aifujfut, and Robert ; (the two lal't-mentioncd Negroes are faid to belong to William How.e efq. near .Ncwberu.) .A Negro woman, named Hannah, likewil'e the property of mr. Howe, js now in gaol Hie was out with ti c. above runaways, uu.l Avss brought in a few days ago. . SIXTY, DOLLARS is ofF.rcd for each and every head of the above Negroes who were ""concerned fif the murder of Jacob lwis -'i'hi fum is raifed by fubfeription, and will be p,id upon the production of the heads of any; i the Ncgrot , concerned in the aforcfaiif murder.' . H. CAMPBELL, . ' WM.CUTLAR, j.Py Wilmington, July . TO BE SOLD, Or rented fer ene or msre years, THEhonfein Witmington c'allsd THE LODOIi, with the lot adjoiiMnj. .The terms will be made caly. IfVcmcJ, a rou'.i titrable part of llie firft yct' rtci will be taken in nefclTary repairs. And, to be leafed for fit yean; 3000 acres .. of land, lying on Shallot River.' It is a very ngrceablc and plcafant fuuition well watered nd wooded; an exceeding line, ran forttovk, ' nd 2am1 laud as any iu UrunfwKk County, . A ft jor ftitet . . That raluable plantition on Caulkin's Neck , formerly the projxity of F. Allllon, cuj. con taintog 1.140 acres : job of which are the bed. of iiid'g') taad too acres are under improve mciit, and the remainder provifion and timber land. There are two fcts of indigo vau, a very corruniHlious dwctling-hriure, and out Iioufcs of every kind, in complete repair on it. Thii plantation is beautifully fituatcd on " navigable river, which abounds with alt kinds of filli known in this country has an exeellcnt lanliug un the river, and is remarkably Lcahhy. "4 For tertni apply Id the fut.fcrilxr, who is empowered to fell or rent the a'mrf, SAM. J. THURSTON. July 1,1795. ma Mil it ti riiKKi, . - SFJMEN'S ARTICLES; WITH TIIS ACf Of COKGAKU aNSIXEO. n lank s.r4 ,f.7 ALL Kl SDH OF PRtXTtSCU'CRK , fctAtir, cuitrcrLT, and ttriott iovlt limited, by James Carey, Wilmiaton. tF.D BY JAMES C42?2 AT Ifl PRIN NATIOISTAL CONVENTION. Jf '' ' - ' ' v I. -Rewbel tcettdrf the tribune4ntlje tianie of if e cbmrnitteef public, fafetyi Your cothmittee, lays he, has followed' your iutention, refperfling a partial pcacey-t hey pre fent for your rajifica ton,'the treaty concluded Nvjth tlvj kmot iTullia. we nye not an in ltarn forffotten. that if the wiflies of the rWnchpeoplecefevoT p?e " could only be tor fuch a peace 35 Vk'fta gldr'lOUS 10 UlClll, ..and which .jcould not iniureVthe interefts of the re- nnhlrr, -Yo'fl will ludpey-pprulmg- the articles fubmitted to ybu. liow far iney ootam tneie oujecib. , . : Rewbel then read the treaty, the tprincipal articles of which follow : Ii There fliall be peace,' tVieiKHliip, and good nnderltan'ding between l'ruf ila and the French republic. II.Tnconfequence, all hoftllhies fiiall ceafe between the fwo,'poveis7 from the -ratification of the pre Tent treaty. and neitherof tliem (hall furnifli atainll the other; any iuccouf $ in men, hoi les, money, contingent xr waniuc ttores. 111 Neither of t(Te two powers fli ill iciiil a laiiagv vti . hi, ltllliuiii 1. the enemies of the other. TV. The republican troop3 (hall eva cuate, within fifteen days, that part ot tlfe Prullian lommlons which they'oc cupv on thetifrht bank of the Rhine. y. The republican troons '(hill con- unue 10 occupy inat pare or tue oonvi nions of the king of Pruflia fituated on the left bank ot the Rhine. VI. Till a treaty of commerce fliall be eftdblifhed between the two powers, all commercial relations fliall be re- eUabliflicd upon the fame footins: as betore the war. Done at Hafle, March 21, between the minillers plenipatentiary of the French republic and the king ot I'ruiua.. Tins treaty was received with the moll lively applaufes.7 April 19. Roverc fpoke in the name of the committee of general fafety : ' Citizens! the committee of general fifcty bad given orders to fcize the principal confpirators, denounced la.l night in the tribune of the convention. Laraler, a fteve merchant in Hretanue- llreef, was the leader who appointed the place where the confpuaton were during the war, fhall be rcltmed to 10 ,e 2" ot WcrtA . iheir country, in two mouths after the r Mf " 1'ln, :!,tlm,!lf ar Ratification of this treaty. erlc.l lh:,t RoJ to aJlcmbltmr eight-o clock yell erd.iy foreign' exteriorirrchtias, : atut maTij cvenitiff, the 29th Germinal fume of- of his own attendant, lie fat down them, more eager to pillage and fpread dejlrudion, met at the houle of Lagre ler, at the very time when tljeoflicen of the police were fcarching after La- grclcr. About fourteen of them were taken tin, fume of them had firelocks, others fabres, pillols, and cartiiJges j feveral arms and much ammunition was found at the houfe of the chief of the confpiratofit he had been tipon guard, aswellas'thecjiurter.mallerof thegens darms, defcribed lall night. In this manner they "were pollcflcd of a watch word, and wereable to execute their eoMiiterrreoluiioii in the tameof the l iw. Your committee is employed in mm'uimg the arretted perfous. Verbal proceeding and dentincUtioni are in dUpenfnlly nece(Tiry, in order to tear triitlt from the moutlt of thofe ruflians. Your commhtee, as'yet, can only give you a fjiort detail of itl operation!. 1 muft obfervc to you, that the pri- fonen ol the houfe of arrcit, and that of the'prilbu of "flice, were privy to' the confpiracy. The judges of the re- volutionary ttibunal, and the citixni, riNG:0?FICE,7 CORNER OF .M ARiC fil AND yrwltqjyeyfeteday to-. hean5Tnamfes, yvett-iur prized and flicitkeil rhen thev went home, at the f oiKjuiepAl mvilie and. ot his i.ellow prlfoncrs. The energy of thecpnven t'ibn.will'foon annihilate the power of .all the enemies of.oider and property.' The convention decreed this report to be inferted in the bulletin. , . ; " Cambaceres . in t he name of the com - mittee of levenr reported.the pt ogre made by the commit tee, in the laws neceliary to reorgani7e the contt it u t i o n of i jo-ii . Tills conliitution is to be modified ; iir was ' framed dnfihctT'ie , f v ltem"ii f tei ror, : and it and s jn uc h in i . - . - . - . ' ueed of amendment m the diitnbution of its powers. .' April ijir ' JPoukierrcprefejitative of the people with the army in Italy, wrote thus,. The arrell or Cambon has- advanced the credit of afiiaiiats in the exterior. The Varmy applaudsyour energy and invincible firmnefs ; the French fohljcrs are r.pproaching the end of their toils. 1 June feen," Trbhmhc public papersT that GJ"ave ! bpinR.inltnj. import at ipianthyof p,rain at Mai feilles fthe facT: is not ti ne ; To far fiom havin jr fupplie.l the louthei 11 dcpail incuts, he is the marr, rAvho, by-.his c"Uioii&r7oiiliciI'a7 determined .-Mainct to diag to the icanoia a numncr oi uu-rcuanis, wnoie com.Teice fujiported' plenty. 1 am in want of five hundred thou- fand livres to import! onf 'from Italy. A company of merchants have fponta neonflrofrereil me this .fum.---Let the government make haile to reimburlc it.' ' " His letter v?.s received' with ef. preferved by letipi tual tonfideraiicns, as there was a material ilifiVi ence be tween the ambaliaders and the pleni potentiary miuiliersor the envoss, pro pofedj and the convent bm decreed, that ineaini.ut mors, wnen nicy moum cc.mc to fieak to j'tc convention ihonld have . I ft- t .1 rt . . . a cnatroppnfite to tnat of the prcfident, and inouid lit while ipeakiiiK. The prth'hnt announced, that the ambaHador of Sweden uiflied to be in' trod need. The baron de Srael then entered the hall, nrectiied bv t!e iMnnbcrsof the committee of public welfare, and ac comp.inied by the roi'imitliry of the facing the president, and jnor.ounccd the following fjneth : . ' " Citicm, irprefrniatives of the French people, the alli.inef the kings oYSvicd it with Frame, cohfcciateil for aluuafcrics of years in tlu treaties '.and by the annals of .h'.llory, And Hill mure by a temaikaUc analogy of cha- racier Wiwent both nations, hrs.itrt liilfered bv the, pulific.il flmck wl.ith ha convuffed all Kurope. The fyiUm purfucd by thcSwcdifh government, the treaty of an armed neutrality, concluded between the king ofSwedcn and that of Denmark, tne for tbe.Frcnch republic a proof of the fentiments which his imijclly cxprcfTcs to day by my organ. I tome, in his name, into the bofom of the natioi.al reprefentatioti rf Fiance, to render t fignal hnm ige to the natural and im- prcfcriptible rights of nations. . " Do not doult but live Swedes, who have often beencalled the French of the North, continue to form a people of brothers with the French cf the South. It h agreeable to me,' citUcns np-' L'l'l'cd 1 lorcmu rociuiMtiiis uitru uc r-tu "SECOND STREETS repfefentatives, to have to maintain. aTftTlTrTigthen that-tinjob'by .the caret, dour and loyal tyof which we will re- f qprocal ty feive campl e- Mayleace, the iburce of the trwe " ' prorperity of empires, foon crowrthe r. glorious fuccefles of France. . May- all ; the governments, wliatever they may be, i have ja mutual re Tpecl one for the . other, and ceafe to be rivals, except in jiuiite,. wmium,( hjiu gencromy : r. t. trepid-peoN pie, nowabove the paflions reprobated by morality, philoTophy, and politics. offer to mankind the new fpecftacle rit power re-united to virtue." (Loud . applaulM; )- . .. - . iiUJlljr. u kinglets, llic II1CI1 pi cuueiit, after a very a?iimated-anfwer to the -ambafKnlor, gave him the fraternal embrace, amid the general acclania-, : . On the motion of Merlin, the con-." vemioH decreed, that it acknowledged the baron de Stael Holitein, extraordi- nary nunnter irom tne king or Sweden to the French republic. , ... April 27.; . Grogoire pronounced a . very long,, fpecch on t he rights of nations, and on the peace nd fraternity which he thought 'pollible to introduce amonr all people,, IIh fpeecli 'was a repetition ot tne project ot a perpetual peace by -the abbe de St. Pierre, and of the prin- ciplcs contained in the works ofDur- lemaqui-and Vatel. The imprelfion , was decreed. . . - Gregoire infiftedthat theconvention ought to make a public declaration of the rights of nations. - Merlin faid that fuch a propofal fhould be referred to the general con grefs of the po w crs of Eri'rope. Le Sage, of Enre and Loire, " The war of the Chouans is at an end. (f oud applaufes.) The committee of p'lLlic welfare has received the ad of fubmifiion to the republic, of the chiefs of the council of the Chouans. They' w ill immediately bring 5 on a report on the Rate of the infurgcnt departments. teveral commiliioneisare now atNantz. in order to receive the fubmiiiicn of StocRet.' (Applaufe.) The reporter then read the dec!ara: ttou made by the council of the Chou. ans ' It is in fnMlar.ee as fallows 1 " We havtaken up arms in order to avoid the 'tlli uflion with which we were tbicatcned, from the violence cficred to our confidence', and the lici Toui tyranny by which we vcie cp. prilled... , Now that the convention is free, jnftice is enthroned. We bfearhe the - molt ardent wiflies for the profperity e.f France j for the fafety and happincf . of the French people. We invite all thofe who love honour and probity, to fmget what is pall. We.deda.rq our fatnnifTioTtncr-therTrws i.f-ihe French " republic, one nnd indiifdde,' and wc fwcr.r never to bear airs aaliiR it," ThecLicfs of the Chouans then in. vlted lhe iepjc fciuative of the people, C.llet, 10 p.Vutt out a rerdczvor.i to Stocflct, in oiderjo retcive his fubrriif fion. ' , " The knowledge that wc .h?tttf his fentiments (faid they) permits in n not to Vubt that he will v illingly cm-' htacc nil the means in his power to reflorc tranquility and peace to the in habitants of the ton 11 try vbo have honoured him with their confidence." TJiis declaration, dated the full Flo real, is figred by Carmatin, Hois 1 lardy, Ltfebuie, Lamleit, Choutreau, L'cll'c vtie, Jarry, Anler, Dtifour,and a great many other chiefs of the Choaam. Approved of the condud of the rc. pr efentatives of the people, commilTiou. cd Jbr the pacifuation tf the Chwuam. IS ti.'t. . . I ; 1 1
The Wilmington Chronicle: North Carolina Weekly Advertiser (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1795, edition 1
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