f 4 '4r v. r I view Krpoitori? cf Cemus, Front a Foreign Paper. TO A UIVELV BRUNETTE, j, . cairtx tbe Auib ir. to male tome xertet cn her. DO hot expect me to corrfptre The snokv-v. hire lih leve, to you, tor Canddr prompts me to declare J he iUy fairest of the two ; And shculfi I say the roseVhue, On thy 'would ! sett cheek more freshly gfetrs, T would be a compliment to you, But verjj little to the rose.' But who iwrukl quit so warm ft breast, To dangle auer rose or Uv ? Fr many in rheir colours dress'd, Are thiites, as senseless and as siijy. 5ay, who tliat feels a kindred glow W'.-u!d quit a heart so fnnd, so true. To seek, a bosom white as snow, Perhaps with all its coldness too ? jrora the Baltimore Eveniog-Post. Irish Catholic Petition One of the most interesting dis cussions of a parliamentary kind vhich has Been lately reported in England, is that upon the Irish Catholic Petition It received all the defence and support which the "friends of civil and religious liberty cou!d give lit, hut in vain the church was against it; and ludicri ous to say, the Protestant church government tn 1 05 refuse the liber ty which ifcey themselves claimed . an the lCtrt century. The majority in the House of .Lords against the measure whiek Lord Grenviile had the honour to propose was 129 -of 178 who voted, 40 only espousing jhe cause off human nature, and striving to return to their ieilow jnen the rigjvts cf which they have been dispossessed. In the House of Commons the debate continued two days. Pot and Grattah, (being his maiden speech in the lirit'h pariif ment) ate distingue-died among the. patri ot. who pleaded for the restoration j of the 44 ri-rhts of man," to the en- I , slaved, impoverished persecuted ! Insrf. Fox, wUose name alone $ fills-?he breast wi'fo emotions of en- ! thusiasm, appears ro have ft-It in.j ail its influence the immensity: of ! the c large wfiich he had underta ke ar-.d with the importunity of a begb;:r so'icirjmg food to save him iroiu peiibhiae, he defended their claiu ltd asserted the justice of 'fijeir demand. Grattun wi.h the Jjqidnts of an injured man, with the spir'.tof ah incorruptible patriot, and with die; energetic language of Demosthenes, aided his friend in the nohie object, and in sentences which would almost melt stones, - r.l! edged dieir inalienable right to the enjoyments oi whicn they nad been so long deprived, and of which they ousjht immediately to attain possession The orators have acquired -im-! ir.tTtal honour, and the unfeeling J tools who heard them everlasting i infamy : Willi the same apathy,.! they pass a turnpike law, us the ad- 1jimi t- ci'nnnr' rt J5r tlx. r.-r-irn the world is disturbed, the:r nation rendered wretched, nd their sons ; 3anade the victims of an insatiate;! ambition ; and with the same feel ing, refuse the just claim of several millions of people, 44 one-fourth of the population -of the British Em lure," ' lo the eternal p;-orv oi th British House of Commons, lii-i of its members were willing to cede to the Irish prayer, andSCS refused their assent.- T he e Meets ot this event are not so easily vmtct- Mil not the z nr 'T!er.u.s in -3i r irrSaJid previous f Let us ois- laru-aii Hicii, iulu. uu. things wtHcn oppose tne ujgnuy aid happiarss ot man Under spe cious names, let us not be deceiv ed A patriot is open, he ii honest, he wahtl no cloak to hide his de sias -he has but one object in his country s gooo Letause he knows that what pro mates his country's, augments his own-Lefc' - j Shears sira?, ths mobt despotic tof all tyrants, does not contrcul us, ;ut.iy the arts-fpersuasioQ and its own intrinsic excellence, From the san'tC The imaginary importance of the government of England, draw? to a close. In the two la3t wars, that with America, tmd the other with France, she was defeated and disgraced in all her projects ; and the present war, as far as it ha gone, gives symptoms ofasimil.tr face. There is evidently a mad ness in her councils (besides the royal madness) that has no fore sight, and cannot calculate events. One would suppose, that when j a government goes to war or its own choice, and is the first to de clare it, (which was the case with the English government in the present war with France,) that it had arranged all its plans, and had every thing in readiness to put these plans into operation the in stant it declared war. But this was not the case with the Brush government ; for a it has put no plan in execution, the -inference is, that either it had none, or those it had were too imperfectly formed to he executed. Take which of the inference you -will, aud it shews the incompetent y of vi English government to the condi tion into which it ha plunged itself. It was laughaWe enough to see how the British parliament passed away its time in debating -whether there was cause for war or not when they declared it. A minis terial victory in parliament does not decide a battle m the held. Philosophers and naturalists have to do with cauies, and poiitk ia -.s with consequences. For eampl it would have been madness in A merica to have declared indepen dence, if &he had not pus-vsjwd the means of obtaining it, nd th same maybe said ot ever) hostiii. declaration. As far as inferences can be drawr. From circumstances, the British ccvernmeut went to wir Irom intei nil craft, and not liom externa- JiOi'.CV. After the pubiication i Endand of a small, w oik ot 1 ho- mas Paine in the er '96, entitled 14 Decline and full of the L iglisk system cf ft 'nance V there was so great a run upon the Bunk oi Eng land, that the Bank could not stand it. The directors of the Buk made.their condition known to Mr. Pitt, who undoubtedly kne w it be fore, but farce was become nece sarv. Pitt, in order to ward off the blow that threatened d-stiuc-licn to the Bank, and also to the government,, broaftht a b;ll iato parliament to retrain the bank (tor j that was the tenn trsed) from pny i ing it notes in epetie ; whereas ; the case with the. bank was, that it h 1 could not pay, it had not where f withal. This act, at first, was only for a few 'months, but it was j! afterwards renf wed, and continued j to be renewed rn every session from year to yiar . By the lat r newal, the restraint (as it was cal led) was to-continue t.ll some time after the end i( the war then eromcr on. But when that time came th hbanlc could not pav any more than M ' .1 j J .1. r 1 fuic, uiiu inereiore me f . -. i it. r .1 government, ?fter it had made peace, declared w. again, and this was made a pretence for again shut ting lip the baak. That bank will never open for payment. Its ruin is as fixed as fi.te. The same r,srce about cause in stead of consequence was again acted ;! uar ngatnit Spain. Pitt made a ac-jijr,0g a:Ki wol.,;v speech' cf three j hours, to -sliev, in hit way, there , ; v-;i3 Ci.u,e 0 var whereas ' it was liTTmi icsutiuu lilt Cieci;;rtinn ni f:-jthe comeqtieKce only that should rhfiVc govemeC him. i , tv:,tv hftii,'i;n T?M i "-v- mute uuu ;Sp.dn, when I he I st war erded it ( as supumcji ttiat in case either 1; I should he attacked, the other 'should, as ;m auxiliary, assist her with a certa'un number of ships 'dnd hind forces. . This was commuted for iri money, and, instead of shim rand forces, France acreed tr. three millicns sterling, anuuallv. 1 he case therefore with Pitt ought to have been, net any thing about ihe caw:e but about the consequence that is, whether it was not better to letSpaiu -'fulfil her engagement in this mr;i;er quietly by tommutn turn, taan to frce her, by a decla tion of War, tp'join Fratjce with herwhole force by sea ahd land. I it is lionapartthat is the gainer by tnis conuuet ot rut, wna tnus .in creasing the forife of his enemy has made that of England coniparative ty less. . Wheir the family pfahe feour bons reigned in France, the natu ral powers and resources of that country, which are greater than those of any country in the world, were never effectually called forth. Voluptuousness, effeminacy & in trigue were then the deities of the court, ,".nd the nation was gover ned by mistresses and the favou rites of mistresses. The case notv h the reverse of what it was then. France, at this time, has for its chiel the most enterprizing man in Europe, and the greatest general in the world ; an'd besides these virtues or vices, (call them what you -please, for they maybe either) he is a deen and consummate no!i- tu tan in eTer' thing which relates to the success of his measures. He I knows both how to phm and how to execute. This js a talent that Pitt L defective in, for all his measures fail in execution. His forte lies in making long speeches, and in plan ning intrigues that evaporate in dis appointment and disgrace, England, at thisvtime, is in the moat critical situation she ever was put in by France, & there is no fore seeing when or how it is to end. According to appearances, France may hold England in constant alarm and insupportable expense i.& kng she pleases, and that without any new t xpence or suffering any alarms her herself; and by drawing off the English fL-et fiom the defence Oi its coast at hp me, by sending her own on distant expeditions, she encrensetf the chance of a descent 1V rv.-i boats. France could not i . I do this till Pitt, by hit hi poncyjoi- ' ned the r.avycVf Snain to France. Th. discovery th.it h?.s been .ii.-.de by the embezzlement of ni;- ney m I i f iu y by Duiuhw iiias Lou Js will eo a irreat way towards breaking up the pre 3i -nt Ministry. That Pitt was privy o his tmlv. z-z-ement thete c?.n scarce!) be a "doubt : f or he he?d the oili es of hrit Lord of the Trea sury and Chancellor cf the' E-xche- quer, nd was, m consequence thereol, tht' person that brings in the budget, that is, the annual siatsment of expellees, he canaot be supposed to be ignorant of it, and li he was, it shews he kept ;a bad look-out, and is r ot ht fur the office oi Treasurer and Chancellor. 1 he answer also of their king, in volves suspicion. it implies a knowledge of the transaction, for ne says, that, 44 notwithstanding 44 the clamour that had been raised i4 against Lord Mtdviile he trust- a red his faithful Commons would soon see reason to cxnress an ".niunvn tint- l-i '11 T ,,.-I..U; U.l 44 acquitted himself with thetitmost 4 anxiety for the welfare and salva 44 tion of the British empire." But neither his faithful Commons, as he calls them, nor his loyal sub jects, as he sometimes calrs the people, rppear to believe a word oi what he says, for they are push ing the matter still further on. Melville was first lord of the ad miralty, and t-easurtr of the navy; and had the official direction cf na val expeditions. The ill-news from the West-Indies, would anrive in England about tne time of the coverv ot this embezzlement. j G1S- will in their consequences ffect the whole of die present Ministry. c. s.' Extract from a Sermon, Delivered at Wallingford, Couiittcticut, March 11th, 18J1, by Stanley G n-ivd.i', A. M, : 44 Ifwerecurto o'ru' forefathers' we shall find them Republicans, from the beginning. The spirit of free dom drove them from their native land, and brought them to this, then howling wilderness. Genuine principles of liberty were conspicu ous in all the,ir proceedings. These principles they carefully handed clown to their sons, and in every period of the country's pro gress they have been conspicuous, i hey bj-oke out in full splendor in 1775 and 76, of which the declara tion of Independence, is an illus trious proof. Again they shone forth with effulgent lustre in 178? alid S3, and the unparalklcd 'consti tution of the United States was their fruit These smckht dee p-rooteti, reptibucan principles of the country must be most sacredly- regarded ; for, be assured etfery - variation from them will be resisted and bring on convulsions. Give me leave to say further, you will nt mistake the vill and pleasure of the country, if you give all your friendship, ally cur best wishes, and all the support in, power to the in comparable constitution of the Uni ted States. This constitutioa was adopted by a fair xpression of the public will. It is the government of the country and the ordnance of . . j uod. , When we examine its mer- s, we find it but another edition of the genuine principles of Re publicanism, equal rights its foun dation, and the welfare of the peo ple its object. The precious max ims of the dtclaration qj' hidejien dcilce are transplanted into the con stitution. . And as under the for mer, the country' marched to vic tory, 3o under the latter she may advance to prosperity. Let the constitution then be esteeme-d the Palladium of all that we hold dear. Let it be venerated as the sanctua ry of cur liberties and all our best interests. Let it be kept a the ark ttl God. Obey the laws of Go vemmeDt ; be genuine friends of order. By thus devoting your selves to the principles of our ex cellent constitution and the existing laws of government, you will be sure to do the pleasure of the coun try. 44 Let this character 6e invaria bly maintained. On no occasion and on no account let it sink into the low regions of party. Stoop not to the extreme littleness, far from such despicable things be our conduct. Let the American character be borne aloft. Let it soar like the eagle of heaven, its emblem, bearing the scroll of our - I liberties thtoueh helds of azure light, unclouded by the low-bred vapours olfaction. Let the spirit of cur hiihci s comei upon us. Be men: rise: let -another race of patriots appear. Lt America once more be the admiration oi the woiid." New Plan. , Another n.-w lanet has been discovered by M. Harding, of Li lienihal, near Bremen, to which he has given the name of Juno. It is of the eighth magnitude, and at tracted his attention while compa ring with the Heavens the 50,000 Stars observed by Me3srs.Llande. It appears to have a peculiar mo tion, and after observing it for ma ny days, he clearly ascertained it was a planet. Its right a.-cension on the 5th of -September was 1 mi nute, 52 seconds, its north decli nation 0 deg. 1 1 min, The same planet was observed by M. Burck hardt, on the 22d of September, at 359 deg. 7 mm. and 40 deg. 6 min. from which he inferred that, the duration cf its revolution is five years and a half. The ioUowing particulars hsve also been ascer tained ; its declination is 21 deg. Its eccentricity is a quarter of it's radius. Its mean distance from the sun is diree times that cf the earth, or about an hundred mil lions of leagues ; it is consequent! v further than Ceres pr Pallas, whose distance is 95,000,003- Its dia meter has not yet been ascertained ; but its size appears nearly the same as that of Ceres, or the planet dis covered by P;a?.zi. This is the twelfth planet discovered within "a few years, Heischrll having disco vered Uranus and its six-satellites, and two new satellites to Saturn: Phizzi discovered Ceres and Ol bers discovered Pallas Lan. Pa Irish Whiskey. An Irish Gentleman lately at an English Inn, on receiving his bill from the waiter, was somewhat surprised at perceiving that a charge for whiskey, sixteen shil lings, made p'arts of its contents.... " By Holy Saint Patrick," vocife rated the honest Hibernian though 1 am not so low in beha viour as to complain of your bill al together, notwithstanding the items cf it are high enough of all con science; yet by the place of my birth, a place of all ethers that I most admire, I am not to be tricked by paying for an srticle which 'hough uppermost in my wishes I never had." This impassioned exclarcatioa produced ak inte-l to ascertain the cause of it; to vjc tbc. offended Hibernian reid Whiskey, the devil a drop been placed before me 1 Och, li known you bad Wt such a 1 , ia luc.uouse, i. naa taken him to my heart, and g'-ven him a wei. come reception before this tims But d'ye hear, let the "dear creal ture be introduced to me immedU ately ; zs li. Would be an effjnee ta little Ireland not to treat him with a salute, even though we should never meet before we parted.'' X his prouueed an explanation and the regretted whiskey, turned ott o be a chaise only, in which the gentleman had taken an airing thc day before. .kA.fi..LA. w .yr j v. a a it t -. . t . ....... " ot isUivl ri. CAROLINA, i Heutfoex) CotJMv, c c May Term, ISOj. ' J Simon Baker et alias ( To the Court. i leut. ibr div:S:fl, ; of the land (H JT having been iftfgested to mt Ccurt that Job Baker, a Tenant in al more -of the said Land, it not an InhuV.". tantofthis State i..It (s therefore ardtrij That Noticte, untley'tlie Act ot" AssemLl'v', 1803, be given the said Job Baker, to come fo. ward at our next Term, or the fourth MonJay of August next, and shc-.v CttiEe, if .any he can, wherefore the jPrayer or tl,l Pe titioners should not be grajntoi ; tJse ihe Petition will be taken pro confess Copy, niton; JO. F. DICKINSON, C& RUNAWAY Frmn tie Subscriber on the 9t& i?m. frjiri the Melgb'tJturbood cf Raleigh, as Jbdatu tr,xetti,ig withlnm, " j NEGKO BOY about 17 or li Years of Ae, named Arnold, rat Wp-mad, is active, and plays the Juki!?. Heis rather of a bright Completion, a J went oiFwith Handcuffs upon him- He had on x strined homest).,n T-.t- - ,i 1 roA-eers. He was purchased in Mar, land and it -is supposed lie will attempt tot:ura thither by way of Potersburg. Whoever shall 'apprehend said ' Xerv him in any Goal, and give I, :ice to the Subscs-iber so that he nuv L-'- 'i aain. khall receive Twentv Dollar. ward- jOKN'CRYMi:;. 'Lunettourg Cowuy, Fi:i?,a NOTICE. be sold at Pub'ic Auction in the Town of Avhimi,',. Cumberland County, on C.-., Fen- -w on the labt Day of Election hdj ar sJd Place, F our Half Acre Lots, v.z. Nos. io., 102, 105 and 1j4. There are on sa.o W a - f 'A'WlHit-H Uiise With fanv bciow, t'iazza and iutry ; a Kitchen Smoke-Houso ; also, an Oichw.-tcat it said to-p reduce one Ban el of Brj.'d .-x-x Year, Eigha-eu Monib-s Credit "wuc given, the fuicitaswr giviuj Bueii vm proved Security, to uc Scbscribcr. jAMiib ii. jdKYAAT. July 3rd. 1S05. itocn: NOTICE. 'pHE Subscribers having oualified I . at Momgoulti-y County CuuA 1:, wu last v ill ana i es'.anie.K ot1 VViiiiam Sp4ncer, latciv dec. herebv in quest ail ihosc indebted to sa.U ipcuxr ta iaKejiamdtc Payment; ai.d ,u feUCi a lrave ctauw'nst said ate are defied to'txlub.t tht same- for Payment viti.n. ihc TimehmueU by Law ; o-.aerw:sB the Act will be p!eatl m bar to the recover . il such Deots. , JOHNSTON SPENCEIl,7 Ejkcu. Mmtgtmizrj County, 6th, lux rv&k AV AY From the aoc-iijcr. on Su:.r-Gj -c 25ii NEGRO MAN, named Charles, about twenty-three years oid ; hu.a c -'hen he went a way a suu oi old ilonusj.ua CioaUis and a paa cf Slipper b-cs. he i aoout hve feet ten inches high, a very Liaek ' ... -. . i ' vujhcuwu uuu a sira.mg, countenance. He can play the ridule, reau and wruc. It is lively ne may change" his name, ami wine hnnst.il a i'uss, ana pass icr a iree muii. Wome oi Ins iYcs on his rigiit Foot, hvju to-hjsjGi-cat i ce, art very crooked. Any person who shaH take up said Ne gro, ana secure h.un in Gaol, ur bring ima to ie, saail oe rcwar-ed for the.r tn.uoie. Sctitb-Ccii dina, CLesiojieiU. JJutrkt, May 31- N0T1CE. rjpHE Subscribers having qualified as Executors of James flog.ieiu uec give notice to ail i'ti sens'" havtii'ccmai-i' against ue Lstatc ot the said James Lo-, tp:ehent them lor paymenf within lL Time required by Law ; and all Persons m Uebtcd to tu said Kstat, are reucsied t mah.c rayrnent without D'lay WALTER ALViiS, GAVIN ALViiS. 5 Orange County, fUl)e 1st, 10j. ExecntorB. NEGRO TAKEN UP. QN the 5th inst. was committed t the Goal of this Comity, a Negro Mas who cads his Name Jac: f aatt, aiKui 35 or 4J Years of Age, 5 . eet 1-4 lnciiei high; he says he beiongs to James Bout right, in Richland County, 5. C' near Colun bia. The said NeVro has lt his right Thumb Nail, xie has large phvr? Ey es, and is rather f a ytliow cainpiexicn. : The Owner of said Negro is dfs:rcd tfc come forward, p;ve h-s Prcpcrt), lrif Charges, and release him ftvni Goai. JOrihT GRAVES, Goalee Casvsell Couuty. N. C June Stb, ISJ L I. " ..... u i n i r i ; 4 v.