Newspapers / The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, … / Sept. 28, 1802, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ji ' ' . '. . ' I- . . ," : 1 . ' J"-- - - ': ' -A ! I :. : " 1 ' . M i .V t THE N MINERVA. RALE1G Hi-PuBkisHfiD evbry T U E iS D AT s V HODGE b BO YL AN." ORTH CAROLINA fMi ZliU fogs per Tear. 1 f From the Jntt'Dtmocrat :.XO THOM ASJEFFERSON, , Pnfident tihi United Staien' nfl CALLENDER, noreontent with divulRiriti to the world tneiwcu, dui 0 " ..Lilt. k It ' ret connexion, wmu u n-i fee fubfifted between you and him. Ti.Vvtting the publication or tne i'rofpea before Us," has now c.-arge, which on acct unt ot its de- Anll.r mire It rnt nt vnnr now. c.r. to .appear,in your own defence. ?imi tnereiore, more iuu rt juircs the interfereace of one, who tt:W the' honour of. being a philo i'ryj.cr, and is able to defend you up oV nhilolophicsl principles. fie ii'ys .at it is. well known that T'rti.'wAcw it tlt nth the people to ho- t .r Keep, ana ror many years pan 1 - ve.Kept, as your concubine, one of ..i!IffwS'''ttaKiC of her eldeft fon is lom :and that'l om's features i ear a linking, though fable refem Kancc tm . yourietf. That by this vtnch ally you have h.d feveral -(hi id ten , 'and-that- therc-is-not-an individual in Charlotrlville, who Jes not believe the ltory, and not a uw who know it." (."allender's only concern, in the delation of this llory, ieems to be Jhatit will not obtain Ixhef. But yjucari ibe extiicated from. 'all diffi culty without even nleadinc. not t'uiJ.vtothechiUfce. 1 will not dif tmte the truth ot K ; the democrats t i.-infflwrs r!n not artemDt to difDUte liic it ut h, of it. but i ail U y it. They fay, the fact was,' as Itated by CaU knJer, lo far from being criminal, j' was only making the lame ule of J'.iwes. thr Vf-rv manv ed the Vinri- r;t.i:s make of the fame kind of pi o- p -i t-. ' 1- hat by lo- doing jrou injured no man; yen culurbed the dontefiic happmels of no family ; you alienat ed the aflie&ions of r.o man's wife ; rntl in as much," as you was at that fimp-;a hniMp man. nnri Sa v xjuas r - .... ; your own property, yuu had an un- ; cuDteu n&nt to uie net a you picai- f U E S "D A Y, - Sje p-T e m it e r 28, 1802. power ;Jmpbfcd upon orrr CjlVJia lately occuf red : mdingn by tyrants.1: if yorf are a Aftoemaket, in Sondeflahd, iiojucu vwr, vyuu logciner wun a' Wif e, 4nd family, had long known thi 'extreme of porerty, has been left heif to f ptbperty to the amount of nearly '20,000!. - Vol. VII. '.Numb. 338. I trary I deflfandii difcipk of ihii nw fchool, and fifre aiways proieuca to act in conrornucy to its maxims, how can the exertions or your j energies upon bally, a per Jdn not Joined to vou in lawful ma ttimony. be imouted. to vou as a crime ? It is not a crime; it is a laudable and pratleworthy act, nd can be iuflified. hot onlv on Drinoi- ples of philoiophy, but on tfiofe of policy. This is a large, exteiifive and thinly populated country, and therefore it is the duty of every good citizen and well wilher to its profpe ritv to do evenr thint? in his oower ... T . . M. , . r iu uiviciitc 11s pupuiuiyn. in vain would'it be to intfreafe emttifation. to repeal iedrtion 1 laws, and to tj$ turdize foreigners, if tHe 'citizens themlelves were not to exert them felves in replenifhing their country with their fnerips.. And in thiq. Bs iriaLoiielLim f . nave let us an example, worthy tne dignity ot the office, you hold. 1 he diredlion of vonr enercntt? fiarh t j - cj " rr pointed out the inclination of your mind You have dileovered a dii- pofition to reform the world, to do away old things, and eftablim new. This hra land of libenyrahd an abe- of reforirsation- You ptcfide oer us ; we look up to yotf to be enlient- cned. Yoi are the man whom we delight to honour, whom we lhall be Droud.tb imitate. Add vour ex ample to tne' nrecebts of ' Godwirti and let Mr. Lincoln engage himlelf in exhortations to the people, and there will be no end to ihe reformation that is Jo happily begun. .'Every vehage of tyranny, priellcraft and fu perltuion, wiilbe erlaced ; there wilt, be nd relktion. but the reliirion r nature, and no government, but the j government ot reaion. Ihe riltmcti on of man and wife, and faTKet-ahVf hlon lhall be done away they lhall all be brffiten, they lhall all be democrats, they (hall all be pbikfopkers. H' Youis &c. AMICUS. An account "of Strong JBeer bt ew- ea itom tne 5m ot juiy 1 80 1 , to tne 5tnct July 1002. by the twelve pnn cipalpprter brewers irt London : . Ba tth. Barrth MeS UtS4J I Goodv.yri 6?,oic Brtly.' 137 467 I John Calvert 45 496 wnKtrad ,1?? I-.S 1 Clowei ir.jto oi.noi IOJ 999 1 CIIIOI 30003 r. uimr "4011 Hartford 32 130 1 htf I fdliowinc? rjffvit Ttfr-f from Zurich, dated 26th June, will be ioqnd extremely interelting : ' Were we at liberty throucrh th tnedtu'ri of thp nrrls. frpf fv m nnfi? "IouHbur lamentation, weIRbuliI at l- " .1. Stptcmr 10. This is thtirOefcocc. mineis of a rhilolophical nature. I lay that the connexion, you had with your Have, rirofe from a " ronkientious tl fire in ou . to direct sou energies to the multpHcafion 5 the human race. 1 his delue to life our 4 enerkiiea is a nrincinte im planted in our nature, and the exer fion of it has Uen advocated and en- '.ouraGeil bv Dhilolonhers of all de- naminatiori'O'nd leefs. The only ciiiierenfp hptwflpn thp difirinlps nf the new and old Ichool, r.s'iticfpeg the execution of thefe eneigies is this. T he latter enccursees the multiolicaiion of onr f'nenVs but tney do it by certain ruies and evil re. Tulations. I hey enact laws who'e ef- Jed willJ?,e"tdpomote marriages, arid make It a crime Dunilhable wirh th niciiTTag aT heavy penalry to beget a Miki, excepuna lawful matriUKjny. but tne iormer exhort the eeuranl the propagation orthe human race, recourle to a gentleman of the law. nyac, n genneman oi great ce- CH.LGL OF J OliTUXE. 'From a lavdou pnper of July I 2. During the troubles in the reign of king Charles I, a country, girl uent up to London m karch ot a pi ce as a fcrvant maid ; but not fuc cecding to her wifhes,. fhe app.itd hetfelt to cart ying out beer for a brew, hnufe, and was. one "of thoie then called tub women. 1 he brewer V humanity was intc refled on beholding a well looking innocent young girl in fo low an ot cupation, and took her into his fa mily as a fervant ; and in the courfe of (ome time, her propriety of con duct a' tac bed him lo much to hpr ; tliiit ht made her riis wile. Her: fed," ! hrMXvtt-r ti wis 7f un.im. woman, and kit her a very large lor. : tunc. 1 -. 1 ne immediately on becoming a widow, retired from buTmels," and irtjjn lome uilnculties ihe experienc ed in the arraneirient of her alTairs, ill, was under the neccllitv of h;ivmrr ana deny the criminality -of it in anv cale whatevtf; Healoning molt profoundly upon the fubjeft, and delcending jo the firlt principles of IVitr.ral law, thev. adJnrp rh.. rnn. elusion that truth and mutable unchangeable and p .! -1 ...l. .. " r": r ij.n . wnence tnpv nmvf nn -,tr conclufions, one of which is, that all promifes are null and 'void, and thus .they.eftablilh iht mndidity cfmntrhm- ;" '''fffT s o w , ii marimonial Contracts, as. haea proved by the new fcbool, ha"e no exiltenee in n.i !ie U til r-1 offsprings bf afbP Ptrt ''g.tm'fip tilfl Conjreft. t' ?..w.'rtV PJitiidlJSJieei. lebritv at that - .timKef3s 'ifiF:uci fon to whom Ihe was recommended. 1 his gentleman, afterwards the great earl ot Clarendon,, finding the widow's fortune very amplerolfered her his hand and ht art. 5 he acced ed to his propofals, and of this mar riage there was no other iffue but one daughter., who was afterwards thq wile of James IL and;, mother of Mary and Anne, queens of England. Extraor linarv ;is'this may appear, no hiliorica fad can be better au thc nficated. - ' . lt. " . - 'I he followinn- remarkal Iv ' ra. pricious tuia of fportive. To; tune's bate awake in our faVor the m'tv nt rhe univerfe; and brand with inde lible infamy that powerful nation of flaves. which appears to exift for the horrid Durtfofe of overturmny nrJer in fociety, btir whole peculiar:jriale.-:Volentt-has--been-Joriff -direfrpd. gainlt this once happy land. u Nothing, my Iriend can equal the bafenefs of thile Dtonle towards my countrymen they offered them the livttrnal hu, and they have fmo ihUhem in their perfidious em brace'1!, i very evil that fea aflaile i our native land is to be afci ibed to them 1 Every infurreaion that has convuffed us has been contrived by the Fwnch Government A bei.itr whilp. in fhp. f-ir nf f nmni .,o . "T. ,-"7 w they were unblulhingly proclaimed, mat not only ttiev were unwil mc tn interfere in our internal " hnnrme Tout-AKi they warmly efpoufed bur cieareu interelt and were contribut ing all in tfr power to promote our moral and political felicity ; they were bjfy, wickedly indullrious, in diilemiiarino: difcord through thp land - unarming father againlt tHe ion, ore relative against another, i he mdt convincing pfoof that can be addtced of the treachery of the unat Ntftorr towards .Switzerland is found ii the conduct of tK Frenrh pVerhnent towards the leaders of tne .aintrent iniurrettions which have dilraded us. 1 hefe rhipfs. im doubt, re taken inio cnllnlv ; hut far frombelrie brouehr tn rrial. thev were liturated, and lent into France, where thy were provided for in 'the Frencharmy ; and, believe me, that there are at prel'ent with (ierieral Le CItfo upviatds of twenty wifs officers who, agents of Bonaparte's government, were fecured, pro forma, and t ha difpatc hed to . . Fr aace, where, bs a fan her encouragement to traiftii they Were received with en thufiafn, and treated with mote diltinclm,. than if :they had really been meaof infullied honor. We have not et heard of any one rebel chief being executed ; and fure Wete they not the tools oi, the French, they woutd long fmce have all expi ated their enormities at the fhrine of their infdted and devoted- c'ountt y. Even, ft 3fmondr the" laift rebel lead er, in the territory of Vaud, is at this moment in the pay of France his betier to excite envy than pity ; but Our (itliaMim is nnf;nviahlp " We,4re, however, certain, that the vervTlea-ehmrrnshat thrntrtTh our long career of diltrefs, we have never cealed to be interelting to Bri dfli hearts, and rhat t hpir onnc wifh. - --7 v".. j-- - - - o r es.have - uniformlv-nttuH(d niir pf. Liorts to preierve our moral and po- rt:.: l i 1 i ii.i- ..i micai nccuom. i conciuaerWtn alluring yuu, that, though our' nati on now be faft" approaching to' its dilfolution, the children of William I ell will not expire without a ftrutr. Capt. $ptiJenr ActountDf Mr. Garneritft jERIAL tour. Mr. Editor, As niimberltls mirftmn h put to merefDechnc th fnfat im.c i experienced whiU ;n th .inf.. gions,! think it a duty incumbent on me to inform the public, and to let them ritrhf a to th r.,.,,. ideas they have of an aeroftatic voy age. Onoui firfl defending we tdC a few drops of rain. After we. had gained the height of about 3000 feet, I defirpd M. ( afcend any higher Wll he had palTed the metropolis, that the inhabitants might be gratified with a fair view ot' v us. When we ha4 nnt fsw 11 Air .. ...... tjvi a iliiail UU-" tance trom London - togh mCyerohick H6udr" x toum perceive lome diltmct rows, at the lower, end1 of one of w Inch, we found the thermometer at Maeg. and.l was obliged to dui on mvcrear coat Wtxt rn r.cr.:n A:Ti L t 7 r" '-"--""i"o- iuu ingner, we round thp a r trmn. temperate, and ihe quickfilver to rile gradually tbc Hr r-i merht-at. We then feemed to be ftationarr. and f!t no mora n-,,-;,;.,, - . -. -' niwiv llluiJH than one would feel , in fitting in a uuuk i men propoled to Mr. Gar- nenn t overhajlT;urlockers7wh we found a ham. a irw -X'm and two bottles nf fpirits being dangerous to'take. ow ing to the rarificition of rhe air. 1 he chill of the cloud ha vin 3 tAvpti ns an appetite, we made a table on our Rnees with the feas of rhe car and eat a hearty ,neal. 1 he cloud thci dilDerled from nnW -a we had a delightful view of the coun try, '.yv nether it is owing to the ra nhcation of thi air tn k. n . I ---- w. iv ,JJC 111 Ulllt light thrown on the earth; I eahnoc ucic.umic, duc 1 round my fight "l uuies.is ratnet weaJt, ?f;"ime. tt"ong that I could eafi'y dittinguifh the minuteft obs on the earth -it appeared like a vaft panorama or map, of about futy miles in .irrtimff-rpnv. ... could not on r in lnu ;th the dirxerent crofs roads and inter sections on it, but even dittinguifh ." the ruts on thpm. 1 o - 1U1 rows in the field. The lenfe of hear ing was ftronger Jicre than oh earth, for. at the hpiwbt nf fifrn tW.r.A tccu we :ould diliindiy he,u. the rattling of carriages on the roads, ihe lowtngot the cattlp. anH rh- -U . ' 7 - nwia1 mations of the people who law us ; though at the lame time wecouM hardly heat ourlelves fnrak Ai ampurfuaded that a per.'pn on the eann, wun a itronu voice and a fpeakmg trumpet might make him lelf Perfectly lirklrtlfrmH hv unv Ion that height in the air. I have ob- ct;ved, that almolt. tvery fenlafiott ' experienced while in the upper re gu.ns. was exact lvJ the mntr-.rv v what is the general opinion of thv molt ce ebrated titer Mho pre tended to be very learned on that urjett, that 1 fhould find the cold ncr ale. the hiehir I nfrvnVUH . itCMO of vvnirnr I fnunH tli .... . "vnm iiiv . HI create to that degree, that I was o bliged to take my great coat and jacket off. It is alfo the general o pinion that looking . down Trom. fo . ... ftuptndous""a height, renders a per f;n lo giddy as not to be able to keep his feat- On the contrary,, I found that I ecu d kok dfMta with a vait deal of plealure, .and wnhut expe riem ing that incenvenience ; where as, looking round on the vaft ex- " panie that lurreunded us', rendered my eye lo dim, that 1 wss lometimes a fewininutes btlorp I rnnhl nprfA. bly recover my fight. "I expeiielced ' ncrrjiitiuity of breathing, or incon venience from the motion of the balloon : for. 'thouch immenle vtioc tv. we tplt nnf ili leaft wind or ortiTurr. otair. irhrina ioDerfecllv ra'rn 'that thp flatru in if j - - r . rj o ur hands, and thole with which the -r - i:"V-j'--ii-& .... ....... 0 ! ' iff
The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1802, edition 1
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