Newspapers / The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, … / Feb. 25, 1797, 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
a-" 1 777 -X. 14 1 4 ft l t r 1 . 1 ti; -1U : 1 (til V' m line J SojyCb j have ganc down, and one or ray fUi'lDps "". " ''" ' luive come ud. ' -r---.-;-- . ,avti W tffis citfn-Waneiclav Lll, under an ttvCt i 1 uliccr. ' '-' i ciiif ns ot .both' fexes. who had roiic to meet them Gen. Werner's head-quarters treat Lim- Lovr iW-.iu- dim fWths tavern, .the croud Mas lo couuicraole as to render their pajtige dUIlcoltaud on. thtir en tcHngtl I loft ex p rc ffbd't It r fai action of the people at their happy extrica- Ttdtnmd fale reiura? T" " It appears that a captain and. 14 feamen of the re- leafed captives entered in an American fhip at Mar- ult niajjCuvrcs, ..tie ruoll obdurate battles, eigH t i days: WKhou luitlt" otf otv bocts, we, have .beat g ncf j n ic 1 , aim yunucu 1.1s iui p us lai v 1- it -rr 7 hr f'"?ritr,7TfT Ot UN victory. bourn, near tKj Lahh.! Thj prohibit i)ni)Englim goods in France ; forth many petitions. .yiiJiyiS. "lends to rcvive"do'.nr"aliafy vlfits. Goods ar riving irLFrench vefck before the cth of De- cetnoer are exenippajrom Connlcation. , fdKt:,; to go up to the .Mediterranean on a trading Ihe king or vreat-lantaill naSreceiVeO?vVfyage, "the remainder have arrived faie, except ni. fundry add relies or thank? .tor the iteps ta- ken to procure pe ice. But the corporation, of London a (lure him, that if. his meufurea fail of fuccefsj ther will-give him all poiiible TrelancTis vcrsn ik mvafds a (late of difor- - fcanization-and f vrited rneafures'are on foot to arreit the prog e s of the ferment.-' v At a meeting o; the Democratic Society of PhiladelphiaeU7oaJ,iiurfday the QthJa j 794, the following, refoliitions (among o--thiier-unaniniu L 6th. " Refolved. that the conduct of the maritime powers at war with the French re public, in prohibiting the exportation Qf ciijr produce to France and het cblonies and in. '-izltir our veffeh laden vXihtrovifionf for tlmt coun try, is" daring vifrir.gcment of the eftabl'ijbed, lavi of 'nations, and ought to be refented with a proper fpirit. : 7th.- KelQlvea, mat w conceive we ought to rt-fent the' outrageous conduft of Great-Briraih ,"m Itiipfemngbur jels'ohehigh Teas ' theirportson the inoft Tri vo6us pretences y and in fhorl, in carrying on againft, this coun try a covert of injidku nmrfarty which evinces - her fear of our power, atithe fame time that it can leave US no doubt of her hatred and enmity " Signed, JOHN SMITH, SecVy. r-: Fnwrtf-7.-Arrtong the to venirig by the " Patriots -we felecl; the fol- ouly lie threethat died toon 'niter their reltale, and b. forr they had reached Mari'fiiic-s , after the liad -pei fonn?d a quarantine-at Marfeilies. tliey vvetit o 1 fliorp at that city, and had an allowance, of 3 J cents, a day for eacbfeamanf 50 cents for ech mate rand .120 for- each cuj8Taitto-livenrCTn-Tmrrattr lowing:' ---Jlepublicaii" Virtue wMay4t45h4n-fA m erica and France, be the Ambition of the young and the confolation of the aged. lyery good. ) 2f Chancellor LWmgilohJ May the prefent coolnels between France anl America .produce (like the quarrels of lo v ers) a renewal of love. ( A little fympto matic of renewed amouroufnefs.) perfon was fupplied with a fair of wearing apparel oy rne coHtui or tne unnea states. .. c A Jlory lofei t nothing by carrying The Directory of France fay t ha t the refill t-of the bloody conflicts in Italy which were fought tor eight (ucceflivc days j twelve thoufand nte.it n. I i 1 .. Jed, 'Wounded and taken priloners tour fias ana and eighteen guns. The Boll on Chrouitle ilais the lofs at i 7,000 men,' So pieces of cannon, and 1 7 iiandards. ' " ., ' P A R I S, November. 18. Objervation from the. 'fomuiu de f.Uit a t afJ paper, ike etrfcpofidenet htween Lord ' M. Imtfburj- and ihe. Diretfixry. . . . : ...,..;'. - There-4s Hill, as may be feen, the fame relufal on p thepart 'of or the li.nglilh Fleuipuieiitiary; "is the principle of compenTattotiil6T.be : adopted or Tejecled ? and, tn cafe of rejection, what is to Be fubilituted lor it." We cinnot conceive the motive of lb (Irange a policy. ft feemstaJust Jbowcyer, that until a for mat explanation has been given upon this "general principle, there cannot cjcilt 'a right to demand o J-ord La ot reciprocal ctmipenlation." We are lorry to :;grre on this Tubject with the inglim 110 e ; but tlxis. agree ment is not motive for concealing trurK I)u not the plained good fenle aud the molt natural reaion-4ng-oinutttfa thion.d,u5l W-hjo trdf the Directory makd known the motives which in duced them to deviate from itlince it is ceirtairi that tbey haveiJ'Qmt litotivesLAfteri having exclaim fo much againft the ancient eilquete, anil what is called the diplomatic routine, fliall we, for an af- iaij ot Form and ulelels referve; rifk; ar every mo- - v - - By Citizen James Nahper Tandy, The virtuous c.tizens ot New-York, who, ih defpite of Brit'i(h inuencey returned their faithful Reprefentative to Congrefs, (A very republican TefletUon upon the citi - zem of .New York, for ;a ft ranger to make.) llr! I LAD EJLPHI Ay: Feb.- 9.: A fine. Itead rmate executed by Rush, has juft been put United Slates,, Art Southwajrk. It is a female fiure, in loofc attire, ifeprefeni'mg the Ge- nms or Columbia, in the-back ground is ken the Eagle, and near him the arms'of the Lfniied States $ uverMrhixh heextemis hrotecingTtngs The fiffiire is abouf q fecrin heicht H the con'ena?Tcee v legfliot and lnajeftic j the emblems happily difpofed ; and the attitude and drapery peculiarly well ima gi neuanaexecutecTrthe i - w hole rcflecl ing great- credit on the artifl. Letters. have been received fcom Mr Pinckhey, dated at Bourdeaux. . Iii reception by the inhabitants of that populous city,' was" cordial ancl ftaj;tertng in the Mghelt degree ' Compare the langiaged the ;naA-.men;the ca lumniators of the aftTniniflrators of our government, with that of tlie leiflafure of1 the'fJniteH States, and of-the individual (Utes. Heaven andjielt are not more oppofite.' . " v f ; . Yeflerday the two Houfes aflfembled in the cham ber of the Houfe of Repr efemativesdin pu r Ta a ace of ..;IirV:ou$u.:greementji to""arcertain : the refult of the re(frion o0Vefident and Vi-Prefident; of the U nired States jT and- its appearing by the re port made' JxyMr Sedgwick, trom yhe tellers, thatfohn Adams v'as i eleeletf Prefiident andThomlisJefterfoH ViceT JVe4ideflrf-themte-Statesr-and having made the official declaration thereof, as Pre. lulent oFth'eSeTiaTe7ddedV " And may the Sovereign of the Unive'rre, the or- da'ner otctvil nSvernment on earth for the prefer i-a utloii of l iberty , l judice and peace, among men, enable both to' difcharg tt4ldutiej 'of thole offices, conform inably to ''the conOtt tion of tBe Unued Sfatt with confckijiibus diligence,'. nun'tualiiy?''and'.j)erCcv ,-.:' raucc 'x-'.'li V .'..; "': "'"".' ' ; . . '''''y"' ,''"' v;v; . . .-.- . . Our: navigation as t length nearly free,- Thf ment, the breaking oft-the ucociation. and the ex- tindionof -the-hope of peace f-p WhatVa fine thing, in a negociatlon ot this Ibi tis Vhe conceited trifling of mani-who, beeaufe lie is ju.Uy f eprbaclied with having uttered ubnrenle appears refolved to Iptak no more! How can the Directory .av old feeing, that infenfibly, and in fpite of them, we are tending to that point at which nothing will remain for him hut to order the departure' Ot tl.t EugUdi agent from rrance j and; that, it the Gdurt of LonUon, as ts very poiiible, is mil nee re- it can dthre ijothing more ardently than thus to-place oit its-own fide all - he appearancpacin4njtentions, ih order to :on- cutate tne opinion ot huropc, to make the war po pular, and to raife the public fpirit in. Kngland ? How can they be ignorant, that by fuch harfli.an Iwers as they permit to be eiven in their name bv the r minifter, they '-pat aitle-advanta!:e ofhe n:- gwiaiKm on-tne-mteTM Lord' Maimeibur) ; and that, notwithitanding ihe low flatteries" of the Re dacteur, the public begin to bvlieve that,' although England n ay not be i very eagei? to contlude a peace, 1 he- pi.re,ory .ajCHore'e.vldcntly'a oout uf. not w.lth llanding the fad fituation of our finances, and the diftrefs of our marine. " Why do they not fay, that theik'flt of Lord Malriiffburyand the Tgnoraiice of our negociator, may equally concur to obtain credit for this dangerous opinion f;1 - v - . , It is with regret we are obliged to publifh thefe reflections, the difclufore oF whicli is, perhaps) ab witlrout fome inconvenience '" But all pufilanimous confideratlons ought tOvanifh, before the grand in terefl of the country : and Iince the Directory ptr fhl in givibg their xonfidence to 'a minifter univcri Ta,ly eGried4me'ehey - a'reearcely-for rounded; by any other rhan revolotronary 'bravvlers, who Hatter them in prjer tO gOvrtt in their hamej'Whb de ceive litem, and who remove with the greated care, all tltolewhof e loflg ex pe rience; Im por tant fer y ices, talent?, and wile ncl rfafonable battotitm- might be fo ufetul to them,' and (pare theui many faults & regrets, , it is . neceifary to convey-to thenv-thrugj the Journals; the formidable cfy of that pbblTc o IScVscullle packets haVe b?gun to play again feve- pi'nion and that troth Which tbeTrflatterersTa in- : du(rioufly cprtcea jTroinlhem; at the; rifk of bringing i on tileir,in,ir to thnr fltOuid one day be imputed "vvi,uuiiiu w uic vai,jtnu an us necfiuaiy miferies. '. ' :; ;-'f; rn:...:L'-l The Divifion General.Chief of 'the Staff, to General 0 niuiers. commannm? in Lombardv. tiead-Ouarters. at Verona. Nov. 10. L AUMiVii kiiS tallied btlvnJ the BrfniaDviiJovich, iguiirant ot wl at has lAppen.::::.. ej to Alvinzi, is on ihe ii i t lai.k of the . i.ie, iif tcr h-ving Tbrced ibe divibow It V tajbois, titut has d vanced t li'the ot her -fide i 1 0111 Rivoii ; Weticubt -.not but he will retire: iriTeprcieryes Eia.pohtuiihe'' wwilFfcfowbe"7n mif pweivth-,tt-Hah!'iit- lie commands. Long live the arn.y of Italy Pie fentiy Mantua will be in our power. Never was a hatile n oi c blijody- Ve l ad two generals mortally vou')otd, ai.d ne vl;o, it is hop ed, nuy recover ; two aid-de-cmp of the general . in chief, and an adjutant general, k.lled. " I have not' time to fay u.ore ; -ye have again to fight, no repo e till the tueniy is d;ltroyerl, (Signed7r ' ALLX. BUl'l H1ER." Buonaparte, coronander in chief oTThe army of Italy, to the Executive Direcvoiy. .. Head quartet s, at Verona, Np.vtiiibcr. 19.I: " Citizens Directors; .' 1 am fo exhaulttd with fatigue, that it is4ntpo f- 1 r , ' 1 1 1 i- 1 liblcfor me to'giveyou a detailed account of the va rious uiov enjentsjhkjyjeedetheb "cblaTlucirnfiad decided the fate of. Italy. , " On receiving inforfnation that field marlbal Al vinzi, commanding the Impel ial army, was advanc ineto Verona, toetfect a iunclion with the divifion ot thenar tiiyw ho are ftationed in . the Tyndifie,: I filed along the Adige with jthe detacliRunt under Angereau and Mafltna. During the i.iht of the 0.4th, I ordered a bridge of boats to be coiiltiuctcd at Ranco, where we naffed-that-riverl expected to arrive in the morning' at Vjlla fsov a, and by that movement to take the enemy ' . park ,.o.riUlcy and baggage ,: and att a ck thei ra 1 m y Jn f r 0 n t and rear. tcn. Alvinzi's head tjuattrrs were at Carl dero The enemy, however, who ftad received ari ini imation pf my intention, lent a regiment of Croats and leverai Hutigai iau legiments, to the village of Areola whichj from . its,,. local fnuaiion among he, cabals and htarfhes, was extremely ftrong. This village ahecked, the progrefs of the advanc et Si- Vh?i a 1 ntyjor thewh ol e day..i n v a i a ' dld i our generals, fenfible of the necefliiy of dil p .it'h, place themlelv fs in the front ot our columus 10 induce them to pafs the fniall bridge of Areola. jSuch a difplay of courage was not productive of any bc-ttefiti and tbeyUje almQ.ftrall.ocndedr'Gener'" rals Vei deies, Bon, Verne, Lafne, had not an opper tuniiy of acting; and Angereau fehrfng a ftandard, arrived at' the extremity of the bridge ; he remaint d TeveiaHnijiitues without producing the lead effect upon ihe troops, it was, however, neceflary to pa9 this bridge;, or to make a circuit of fevera league v which would have declared the object of our expedi tion : I advanced" to the. bridce mvfeif. and afked - ' , . ' ri ti : ' f ' t ' -r the lojdier8,it they flill confidcr themtelves a8 the conquerors at Lodi. My prefence pro n eiV an in ftantanvous effect upon the troops, which detefiuin-' ed me td attempt the paflage. " General Lafne, already wounded in two places -eturned to the charge, and received a third wound flill more dangerous. General Vagnolle was Jiktp wife wounded, VVe .are obliced to defiil Irom our at tempt o r force the vil lage in front, and wait the :.,.r r ; .. i' 1 . i !j.uL!LVE'"J','ucu i?yL Kcnerat uuieox., whom I had appoi ached by Arbaredo. He arrived at night, took ti e village, four pieces tf-'cai onr and feveral hundred prifoners. In this interval, gc neral Maflena, attacked a divifion (which the enemy had detached from head-quai ters on our left) which nc.inrew.inro contuuon anCLrouted comuieiely. - Hadit been tboucht ex txd ient taevacuate. do- ring the night, the vlTage of Areola, and we expect ed at day break tb.be attacked by the whole army of the enemy,,, who were found to have had t ime to file off with their baggage and parks of artillery. auu 10 auvaucciomc rear 10 receive us At day-break the . combat commented every where with' tbe greatnefs alertnefs. Waflena-who 'was on the left, put the enemy to the route, and puriued them to the gates of Calderor General Robert,- who was on the middle caufevray with 75th, defeated the enemy with the bayonet, and covered the field of battle with dead bodies. I ordered the adjutant Viali to advance along the ' Adige. with a half brigade, to turn the whole left of the enemy, but the country prefented invincibfe bbftacles ; it .was in vain tor that-brave general to pluogejiiu: felf up.to the neck in water," he could not. effed a iiverlion ot any conlecjucoce. ' In the night be tween the 2Sth ami a 7th (Nov. 1 6th and 17th I had bridges thrown over 'the canals. aud mantes.: : ' Gen. Angereau parfrd them with his divifion. Tivut 0 ctocK in the moi ning we were wnhhTtt General MaHena 011 the kft,r,GeneralAn2ereau:oii rou the liht i -' ' t len -gib, inv dear general, ajter the moll diflL. e right. The enemy attacktd the-centre vigo "oflyi-wbich fell 'hiaclcrrt ne-dfewihy'zd;!!!: e left, and placed it in ambufcade-in the woods': i and the inftam the enemy preTed the centre, and was on the point of turning our right, gen. Gardenne; .; at the head ot the 33d, falied fqrth from his atnbuf 1 cade, took .the..eugtny: in flaiik-and nAdc a horrible : carnage."-:-';'; :y:- . ''-:'ry.--' V; : '; '" ... .... 'A ifijtfjmg.4bem fupported by the marfhss, and. a wed our right bv.their funerior auinarirfi. i, unbred cuizcn-ierctricrtheTiUicer' v...., ...I '.' 'I .. I 1 ;r..,.;:,;:7V;. ., r .... -..iT.tJ ,y..t
The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1797, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75