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- r Volume V. rfUNTED ANP PUBLISHED WEE10.Y, BY Pasteur '&' Watson. Af 53rlB-J5rM HALT FATABLX 15 ABTAHCE, From the Nashrille Gaxette. ( HONQIl TO THE BlivyE. Major Getu Gaines and family arrived jj this town on 'Thursday last. Oa Sat pjay, the Sword voted him by the Legis lature of this state, wa5 presented by his ic!!ency Gov. Carooll. The Na$h tflc Guards under the com in and of TIapt. jlrantrong paraded at eleven o'clock, and fjc.rfted the General from his lodgings to tbi Presbyterian Church, accompanied by be lavor and Alderraon of the town, jnJ a concourse of citiiens. After an elo vi?nt and appropriate prayer by the Rev. Mr. C&npbeil, the Governor rose and ad dei General Gaines as follows : M.u. Ges. Gaines By a resolution of the Legislature of this state in 1819, a Sword with suitable engravings thereon, m directed to be procured by the execu tive, and delivered to you, as a testimonial f the high respect entertained by the state of Tennessee fur your public services. I should do injustice to my own feel ing, were I not to acknowledge the satis farti.Ni J feel in carrying into effect that notation The devotion of the best years of your life to military pursuits, far the h.mor and interest of yoqr country, enti-tle-l yu to the gratitude of. the nation. The distinguished services which you ren denl darin? the late war, particularly in th gallant defence of Fort Lrie gave you additional claims to the respect and adtni ration of your fellow citizens of this state. ational gratitude, iu a government like ours is calculated to excite emulation, as wt-11 as to perpetuate the merits of those vim are entitled to it. On the part of the people of Tennes-t--, I tender you this testimonial of their lifh considerationwith a sincere wish tiutyour future days may be as. happy ag jwir pist haVt)een useful. To which he replied as follows : (iov. Carroll I feel grateful to the Legislature of Tennessee, for this elegant ami acceptable testimonial of their re ject. Early residence in this land of promise end of freedom; youthful associations from childhood to manhood; the commence ment of my military service in the state, after witnessing her rise from territorial minority to state sovereignty, from adyer- ity to prosperity ; these recollections all urite to render her dear to me. Could any other tie have been wanting to com plete the bond of union between us, to arm me with additional fortitude, and to nerve my arm in her defence, her resolution, an nounced bv your excellency, with the in teresting token of her approbation, which )ou have just now presented, could not fail to form that tie. Although the theatre of the principal military service confided to the gallant for ces under my command in the late war, lay a quarter far distant from this state, I tniiauch gratified to know that it wa not far distant to be seen by her statesmen il warriors the faithful guardians of It fame. That those more immediately "iihin her limits and vicinity, and those nployed on the southern border, a part of !iom? achievement was no where surpas tel, and the chief of which no where ermal- bl thnt they should have been alive to 'very effort made in defence of our com pel country, as well in Canada as in Ala- aa, in Florida as in Louisiana, was but I have witnessed with unmixed ?ratihca- and' with pride, Tennessee's efficient , . . : . . . uuusm -ana growing tame, in the cabi taud in the 111.1. Mi ice wim tnecinva rous virtue nfth r.hf - - B B a V l W the defenders, warrants me in ascrib- ?to him as a statesma n and soldier, the t merit in the achievement of that fame. a.i immediate colleagues and associates J following his example, have attracted, -iirusif wiii long continue to attract, applause and admirauon of our coun- ; "-J IIIUJ JJIVYC lit Alt OU" world, that liberty has found an m our union, and that her reign shall be etemaL vl0001 f1011 myself to conclude J m tenlering to you, individually, my Netful acknowledgments, for the kind "iuniiary icrius in wmcp you Tf aMresu m anil, th m? 7'" um)cr 232.1 t. V-i r fr.-.v " sioned officer will remain with, and be ac countable for, every man in his platoon : no sqldjer to be permitted to quit the ranks, on any pretence whatsoever, until a great hall is made, and then, to be attended by one of the officers tf the platoon. - When the van of the troops arrive in the rear of the, bill, Col. Febeger will form his regiment in a solid column of half pla 1 1? the West than in the East, in the m1o! . EFFECTS OF TEMPmNCE iH! PRO- peared by the statement of tirt WAttel die than :n the extreme statesThe folio wj . LONGING tJFE. ! that 'thmtei and rentJ of the irchbishw ing gives us an account of anew EstahlichJ ment in N. Hampshire : Lewis Conavo, a Venetian noble, who rick mieht be made to amount to 140 j iedi at Padua in,17l98, 1 baS brought 4 his 150,000. a year 5 that immenf: revenue fROM the irtw-rowc statx:sxa.! jbody into sacb a state of decay in his S0th V asin the hands of the bishop, and wouia As evidence of the progress of manufac- yerr bJ intemperance land) excess, that 1; descendto his" successor 4 tbe junior tures, I will menuon . an establishment -,s PDycans assured .him he musf yery ; branches ol the trading families. . which I visited at Dover. Nev Hammhir ' soon die unless he f - m . toons, in front, as last as they come up - w?h PT"" . lf"0 surpass, tlje i ,nSv n? celebrated manufactory at Waltham, Mas- a.bout thl sachusetts. The capital of the company is nimse lJ sn, thecoinpany erected a building 80 by f h.ls .:iP0th year, in which, without any 54 feet, four stories, embracing a rolling ! vious sickness, or pain, !he feJl into a Col. Meigs will form next in Febegers rear, and Major Hull, in the rear of Meigs, which will be the right column. Col.Builer will form a column on the left of Febeger, and Major Murphy in his rear. Every of ficer and soldier will then fix a piece of white paper in his hat, or cap, to distin- j guish bim from the enemy. At the word march, (pl Flury will tnlr rhnrrr nt nnp Kiimlrorl rluturmmaJ picked men, properly officered, with their a"d Tt ng mh j?11 machiqe guns unloaded, their whole dependence to dement and stonet are devo- be on their bayonets, will move 20 paces lf d llbe Tf1 d slitting mill-. ,hecon in front of the right column, by the lioad $ tr.UCt.l? ? lh.e Tfl"S mt1 ,s H a new No 1, enter the sally port C He is to I Prmc,P ff but one water wheel, pla- detach an officer & 20 men a little in front ll?e e f e ff0- Ab?Ut of him, whose business will be to . secure ,O0S f ,n are rolled and l at this the sentries, and remove the abbetees, anjf W1 ?1 Pe.He 1 story is used as other obstructions, for the column to pais 1 !henai1 fdCtoT and (rom 6.T00 lonsf through. The column will follow .'close l" u Ul m U lT l.h,s fac in the rear, with- shouldered arms, under tQry; . Thf four.th 'SJ i3 0CCUP w a the command of Col. Febeger, and Gen- m,ne s.op, in wj,,ch forty hands are eral Wayne, iu person. When the works emled ? raak,ng th Prions kinds of are forced (and not before) the victorious Winery, for a new cotton manufactory troops will as they enter, give the P'"!,0 V- k"? u , watch- word, The Fort's tut von 1 b?lldin,f . f "h,fch have rbeen with repeated and loud voice, driving the sPeak,"g br the fqundation of gra enemy 'from their works and guns, which tn,te"d the P!af M raceways of will IW the pass of the whole, should the LTT' The cotton fW enemy refuse to surrender, or attempt to gilding by the company the present sea make their escape by water, as otherwise W by j43 feet, and ill carry be 4ised to compel , T w' I altered his 'mode of ly- j The revenue arising from the sees alope; resolution enoush to set r trpuld, if properly managed.' he more than about this important change-) he confined sufficient to support the established churchy to a certain quantity of food ex- 500.000 dollars. Thev have a rnttnn L. actly weighed out to him dailv kept him- tnmmr il.!U .una .n I KPlI imlTl nil PTrMt nF nlna iVnm all Vin war, which carries 2500 spindles, employs nt P'00 and indeed was temperate in 86 looms,120 hands, and at which 10,000 ail things. With this regimen he Ijved yards of sheeting are manufactured and ..' bealthy, alert, and without feeling any of bleached per week. Daring the last sea- """rmiiiess oi om age, mi ne arrjvea ai vigorous them to means must the former, th i Pic.cm , .......... r. accomplishing the latter. Col. Butler will ! ...-uuidciory win move by the Rout No. 2, preceded bv : Pro( mahout 20,000 yards of cloth pef erecting KM m. ..111, 1 I ... I ..! "vv-i... m. v. 1UI ' 'at a-. M... w a I ..-.Iv r . . . 17.-11 I ded muskets, under the command of Ma-:'" ."... 6 ..-uiHuwif imiy equal .VT ttlV UIIC IIUW UIIUCI IMJUI uvtriiiciJlf wliu to afliro rf ilia Ctnlj mu !- -"iiue aisiinouisnea expression oi ' rr P3ril UTltK mu anriiacl nravar f rw -.v- ui your anu innr nappiness I - Jrospentv, with that of the state over you preside." jor Mewart, who will observe a distance ,of 20 paces in front of the column, which will immediately follow, under the com mand of Col. Butler, with shouldered mus kets, and will enter the sally port C. or. f). The officer commanding he above 100 men, will also detach a proper officer, with 20 men, a little in front, to remove the ob structions, so soon as they gain the works ; they will, al$o, gjve and continue the mm . a waicli-woril, wh;ch wijl preyent cpnJusion and mistakes. Major Murphy will follow Col. Bntler to the first figure, No. 3, where he will di vide a little to the right and left, and wait the attack on the right, which will be a signal to begin, and keep up a perpetual and galling fire, and endeavor to enter be tween! and possess the work A. A. If a- ny soldier presumes to take his musket from his shoulder, attempt tofire, or begin the battle till ordered by his proper officer, he shad be immediately put to Death, by the officer next to him ; for, the cowar dice and misconduct of one man, is not to put the whole in danger and disorder with impunity. After the troops begin Jo ad vance to the works, the strictest silence must be observed, and the greatest atten tion paid to the command of the officers As soon as the lines are secured, the offi cers of artillery with their commands will take, possession of the cannon, to the end that the shipping may be secured, and the fort at Verplank's Point annoyed, so as to facilitate the attack on that quarter. The General has the fullest confidence in the bravery and fortitude of the corps the distinguished honors conferred on every officer and soldier who have been draughted into this corps by his excellen cy Gen. Washington, the credit of the states they respectively belong to; and their own reputation, will be such powerful mo tives for each man to distinguish himself, that the General c.innot have the least a fall of 32 and a half feet, and an abun dant supply at all seasons of the year, which belong to the company ; and thev have already commenced blasting the ledge, for the purpose of erecting another of equal dimensions.-: These improve ments will give activity to business, and be of lasting advantage to the town, which iu destined to become the Manchester of w-iiampshirc. From th$ Nantucket Inquirer. The following article, we perceive, isi going the rounds of the public papers. We are unable to say where it originated, but prje- kind iof swooni and present! vi exnired.- In his 70th year, being on aj journey, he was overturned in his carriage, and was sq dragged by the frightened horses, that b e dislocated his arm and leg, and received several wounds in the head. He recovered in a short time from all the effects of this accident without the assistance of a physi cian, ffe j regained all his senses in "full perfection till his death. His spirits were brisk, and his voice; continued so good, that at tjmes. when injthe select society; of his friends, he used to sing the songs; be had learned in his youth. In the last years of his life, he took no more daily than 12 oz. of chosen food, and 14 oz iof drink.- By the same system j of moderation, his wile also reached to extreme old a?e, and survived him several years, n his 95th year, he published a small Treatise, where in he points out the means by vvjjicli he had attained to so great an age; and the following passage is a proof of the strength of his mind at that perjod. . ' For pieserv ing this health in uninterrupted vigor, nothing more is necessary than temperaijce and regular liying: This is thenaturaj; & infallible means of keeping evert persons of the tenderest frme, in constant health, and of continuing their lives to j a hundred years or more the means of preserving them from an immature and painful death, and at last causing man to die in calmness and serenity whenl his powers are exhausr! ted' Fronj the Baltimore Federal Gazette. THE CHURCH IN IRELAND. The following Expose of the resources and abuses of the established Church in Ireland, presents onjs of the many causes of that state of wretchedness and discon-r tent which prevails in that country, anj from the untruths it contains, are led to which must continue to prevail till give it an insertion, together with a true statement of some of the facts to which the' writer of ; the paragraph appears Jo have alluded. : AMERICAN WHALEMEN. j " Inforiation has been recently 'received at rN an tucket from tne facihe Ucean. ; Ihe ac counts state that the fleet of American Whaler men in that sea haye been pretty successful this season. There were 74 vessels completing-1 their cargoes, and had f hen from 1000 to 1500 barrels oil each, amounting to 44,230 barrels. Thi3 valuable branch of trade is carried on entirely by the New-England states, the worth of which ti this country is incalculable,. as the field for raising- the hardiest and myst expert seamen inde pendent of its value in a commercial point -of view." ' ' Our whalemen have not been abundant ly successful in taking sperm oil ui ing the last season. Of the 74 vessels, from which we have recent accounts, only one vessel had rhore I ban 1500 bbls. eachand pot more than three or' four of the number are expected to return behre the commence ment of a new year. The quantity of oil which they had, at the last accounts, a- mocnted to 32.750 barrels. a new and to pav the catholic clersv beside-r-a measure which he would warmly supjporf because he thought tiiey were entitled to an ' allowance and because the payment of the clergy by "parliament would " greatly . tend to destroy religious distinctions, and i to establish tranquility in that country.' ? His motion might be met by the decla ration thattliey should have a' church cn . nected with' the state ; from every 'fttclj . principle he begged to dissent.-lie said, that a state which could not exist wlthbu ' a church, ought not to exist. In prance, tifhes were abolished : and the clergy paid bvthe state. Their archbishops hadSCOl . the bishops 7G00 a year. The bishops ir Ireland ought to "have, their allowances . equalized, to take away the temptation to translations, and with it. that crown inllu -ence which made them so notoirously sub j servient it) the exercise of theif ' poliiica functions. Sir ohn Netrport said that pne of th? promises lield out at the Union by Air. iitt in this country, and by lord Castlereagh in Ireland, was, that ? commutation pf tithes should take place immediately, But that promise had been falsified, ex cept the pricqte bargains entered - into, with indivjduals. Ireland consented to 1I1 union upon the promise of an equalization, of privileges and a commutation' of tithes. The house was bound o make "good tli ' prptnise. He moved as an iimer.dmrnt , , that thejiouse 'should pledge ilseif o; takt ' the subject pj tithes jnto consideration ear ly the next sessop,, wjth u yiew to Mifistj tute a mode of providing for the establish; ed church different from the present yea; tious and injurious system. Mr Ivice Mr; Brougham, and Mr. Hutchinson, supj ported the motion. Mr. IMiinkctt mki . j that if the positions of the honorable mem ber for Montrose were acted upon, they would shake pof only that little which' was the property of Jhe church, but very .speed i.lj the rents of the landholder, and the 1- 1 dends of the stockholder. For Sir J. i w- port's. amendmelit (Mr. Hume .having with L drawn his motion) ,66 j against it, J2 ; majority J.' y .' ; LATEST ritOM'ENC LAND: The ship 'Magnet, Captain 'Mount, ha? arrived at New-York, from LivcrpooL system, and principles new to their task- masters, relieve the people from the mal- bringing dates from that p it to'tli,- Mtli administration underj which theyj haye ja- : July inclusive. VVe are .indebted to ihe. bored for seven hundred years.-Mr. ! New- York dazette and, AUriantilr iiU-vrm- t Hume's doctrine of a disunion- of Crjurch 1 tiser, for slips containing the m of and State, and that a state which could intelligence her arrival has furnbrie;!-T that pot exist without a church, ought not to ' from France is of the nmst inteieM, uJiiJi exist, is quite hew to j the ears of a British we shall preface by a remark or two. parliament, and. must have excited consid- f cTrrr r,p rnrp erable surprise. He has broken untouched , . ... . . , . ground, and the circumstance may be om-1 Tbe Z ,f'om h' the inous of great changes in time to come ;la?1 amval ,rom L'verPl repoits that ,c o n;un country 111 an unsettled state. However 1orA.vant'fln.anf1.nnf1B'eAi:nVi-- ponesi uic imciiiiuii wi uciirir uirui me U$- Iy without opening his hps in the during the space of twenty yearsJ onnrnmiiQ eiim ivrnnor A-nm an'imhfti?e l ed people, a great majority of whom are i ,'u'.ulu' l"'v-uon, aim inw not of his church and who have their own 'T : ' 7 t : : - 'J. "rM in? vefir- , -bonest the intention or benevolent the dis countrv ' Pos'tion f ,he prnt King may be, and ' and this we are l P0 ( queKtioli either, it rt I 1 is evident the l!)uiboriS hav but a pri4;in- clergy to support. British Parliamekt, Jun : !0. to the late Lmperor and I113 family. Tho history of r raju e since lh restoi -JUion may F rom a late British Publication. doubt of a glorious victory; and, farther, VOLUTIO.WRY PAPKR. :2iammS ankle wu found in the desk cer 'aty deceased. We thi CQPy V e 'roon :ii ri u . ' - - 1. of ink it is a Jaary relic, not generally known. OP QE.V. u'iWr nnnrnt n irch from Clements to 11 otiacK. vi I n v tiv very oJicer aai ua-cjoiiU" he solemnly engagps to reward the first man who enters the works, with 500 dol lars and immediate preferment ; to the 2d 400, to the 3d 300, to the 4th 200, to theMh 100 dollars, and report the conduct of ev ery officer and soldier who distinguishes himself on this occasion, in the most favor able point of view to his excellency, who always takes the greatest pleasure in re warding merit ; but should there be any soldier so jost to every feeling, every sense of honor, as to attempt to retreat one sin gle foot, or shrink from places of danger, the officer next to him is to put him im mediately to death, thatiie may no longer disgiace the name of a soldier, the corps, or the stale to which he belongs. As the General is determined to share the dan cers of the night, so he wishes to partici pate in the glory of tbe d ay, ia common with his brothel soldiers. (Signed) A. WAYNE. " DOMESTIC MATNUFACTURES. j Let us clone." Every day brings to iew some additional proof of the wisdom of the policy of our government, in refit- ism.' to meadie wnn ine jnusresis or ine ' Manufacturers. In every part of thecoun- : try where they are conducted with any sort of dwcretivjiij they are prosperous, 110 less i WASHINGTON'S ANCESTORS. In the complicated and marvellous ma chinery of circumstances, it is' absolutely impossible to decide what would have hap pened, as to some evenis, if the slightest .disturbance had taken place in the march of those that preceded them. We may ob serve a little dirty wheel of brass, spinning round upon its g&easy axle, and the result is, that in another apartment, many yards distance from it, a beautiful piece of silk is sues, from a loom, rivalling in ts hues the Mr. Hume brought forward a motion to ., be considered as little mote than h history have ah enduiry made early in! the next of. conspiracies against the successors of session, info the state of the church estab- , their ancient kings, and it is ihe ipinion' lishment, and the mode of collecting tjlhes of many well acquainted7 whh the state, of in Ireland,1 with a vjew to make such al-; the Kingdom, that it vjll be e xtremely ilif teraions as may be found necessary. In f ficuli, if not impossible to reconcile itic order to show the propriety of this, Mr. ) people to the Hcurbous whom. fir a quar H; stated that by a return made to that I ter of p century they jiad beir taught to House, jfappeared there were j detest, and who, as theyr allege have been) 128 benefices in Ireland. . ' forced upon them by foreign bayonets.- 2232 parishes. - j Scarcely, since the restorution, has ne 1142 churches. ; f;- (conspiracy been developed and crushed iyz oenences were witnoui; resiaent till anotner surceeaea. ine la.st, 11 kq Recollect rightly, was bta short lime sire iieaueu oy a vjeuerui umj, ano we un$ now a confused account of another, brout ht clergy. There were 1773 incumbents. These abuses naturallyrew out of the by -tine Magnet, headed by a Lieytel ant system so long pursued ! in Ireland : that Colonel Cahon. Ipere is no detail oil the system embraced not so much the cause transaction, so we must for the present tints of the rainbow there are myriads of of jrejigipni as the elevation of iheounger satisfied ilh the "following' noticeol eveotsin ourlives, the distance between .branches of the leading families in Ire- wmcn was mucn greafer man max oeiween iand the injury of religion, to the last this wheel and the ribbon, but where the iog disgrace of the church. The interests connexion had been much more close If and honor of both were postponed, and a private country gentleman, in Cheshire, i influence of the establish meAt made about the year seventeen Jhundred and subservient to the ambition of tbe aris- thirty, had pot been oveiturned in his car- xocracy. - ' Ii riage, it is extremely provable that Amer- 5Q great were the abuses which edin the church of Ireland, that received th? jca, instead of being a free republic at this moment would have continued a depen dent cojony of England. This country gentleman happened to be Augustus Wash ington, Esq. who was thus accidentally thrown into the company of a lady who afterwards became his wife, who emigrated prevail- affair taken j From the London Courier, of July JO, I I he -intelligence in the Fans pa: trj of Sunday is of more importance than it has been for some time past. I he phrti zans of Bonaparte have not utterly aban doned all hopes of destroying the present Oovernment : and though he is nd mere. church of Ireland, that! bishops xhey form projects, and" make bis tame. J 0,000 pounds and 20,000 pounds Vive 1'EmDereur. their wntch wiVrd W r .1 . ...:! IrL Ji 1 f ' ' a year lor ineir spiritual faoours ana ooiy j zeal, who remained absent from the coun ! try for twenty years together. The late bishop of Derry remained for 15 or20 yeais with his family in j Italy with him to America, ana in ine year sev- for thittime he never set his foot ! on the en teen hundred and thirty-two in Virginia, . roudd which contributed so largely to bis oecame me nmcu uiuww . revenue. G&QJLQ& WA?HWJf rallying crv. There has been an Mtieif.rf. in the department of the Uppr Klie. seduce three regiments; the principal per son amcerned was a Lieut' Coloil C.tr on, " already implicated in th ccms!rii .,, -v of the i 9th of August, lir20," .::, -? . ran named Roger-, Ihe account in Moniteur is a very lame one "i H-v the I d- Tiie revenues of the bishop of lArmagh previously made'says thai paper, " ibre amounted 10 ljOOO a year y butj it :' r
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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Aug. 31, 1822, edition 1
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