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-a . , ".:-"".'- c ; - Z IG IN AND North-Carolina State Gazette. Oiiri r tbeplinnof fairdelightful peace, linwarp'dby puty 'ge. o!ie like brother.- Monday, November 4, 1805. No. 319. ff . - Vol Speeches Curran s -,l P.iron ot the aoovc A second edit.o h a iikeness "'TFTSiw ; has lately been published S'inan- sketch of the history of , i,l k nccuiiar v valuable, a u Ireland is pccu.u t Thi nrem"'" - . :.. u; .u..c i number s-felv be puwisneu m -- Sul ; .i.A,nnms several the British uomi- new arti- mffllS : II ,:" y !!J;;id Sneaker. Th trial of Eminent must oc i"'""' Hietruioi k which he toTicoi . sssr sis r tench shews us th extent of his gen.us, S rmness of his mind, and the smce iheb ;,n,n. On seme future Sonmay volume. In the mean time, the ed.to s preface will shew our readers the high C which the American people have ken nt)te affairs of the unfortunate SS. and the admiration they entertain of their celebrated orator. The editor has not been disap pointed in his expectations u mu, i vourablc reception y r-.- lie to- CUR RAM'S DP t KC H r.5 rv u book, he pv he presumes to iP.mK, ocn . i r rvnKiUhcd in America, has sold so LtVvithout newspaper pufitog, or) personal solicitations, it quiculy j made its way to every i Union. " The reader will have made due allowance to the Editor, who had to encounter many difficulties in his virrh for'fit materials He had to collect them from a number of per- j viiis at t'.ie distance ot some tnou- : sands of miles, in a country where j; the government is hostile to the ora- j tor and his principles, and where it it -a no longer safe: either to speak orj print opinions different from those of j th: mlm?: power strange 10 icu, ev:n in J;n:-fica, the book has had to contend with political passions, re ligious prejudices and national un mcsitirs 1 To the citizens of Jmcrica, this vn'nt-n wUl afford mjch iniorma tio:u To the gentlemen of the bar, this book must be a valuable acquisition, j it is a combination of law knowlrde j and lust- rical facts. Besides making j them acquainted with the criminal j jurisprudence cf another country, it i v ill lay open to their study and i- nutation, who s Ui temporal" he uroauctions i T ot a man 'rl to excel all his co.. es in the powers of foren-l sic eloquence a genius of a superior I cast, who in the skiltul rmmagernent j of ail the beauties and energies of! the English language, delivers his opinion " In thoup;hts that breathe, a-.ii words th"t barn." " From this book the politician may learn, in the hi ory 'of unfortu nate Ireland, the disastrous conse quences of a bad system of govern ment, and how to appreciate the blessings of a good one. It will shew him the fatal effects of the abuse ot power, of commercial res traints; and of religions oppression to him in particular, who wishes to exhibit his talents in the S.enr.te. from the choicest flowers of oratory, lie may learn the soundest maxims of morality, and the purest princi ples of pohtical justice. To clerical men, also, it is pre sumed, this book may have its uses Without calling their attention to the history of the church, from the example of Ireland alone both churchmen and statesmen may know, that compulsion is not subversion tiiat neither fire nor faggot, the gib bet nor the bayonet, nor penal sta tutes, arc right methods of reclaiming men from error. Th y may bow Ijave learned, that everv se t. wln .&aSsu,z"uJ ,s inciinecl to c'oniir.eer : that almost every stcUin its turn, waen mpower, has persecuted That the better way is, to leave the Ca tholic and the Presbyterian, the 'iVuIV.'i , '.'in. r.nrl im TI.li: n-K f ins own opinirns That t; peace wkI good v. i:i to nu-n," is the esser.ee universal clmritv, aie the best i tes'.s of tfU reugi-Mi. ii tM L-.i'tor hits not 4 . . uu,(- to IV:. (;h. I' e jumng tne con; mt ere sis '.itiicto -vou'-;, c-iiSciousoi tne u (.:. : . . 1 r:y of '-I'.-n-.ioos, iic: tub t;.e l''Orin t i"- i vale or L'Wii :n;iK!. i le v .i- book, however, is a j t , i ... ' .'::t-r::l ?.;.; o ti'. ;ou ; j Ulvii oi i'.i jut-ri ll ...! ii .,.. I e - . w approved its merits, and acknow ledged its usefulness, as not only exhibiting the extraordinary talents of a great genius, but also in expo sing the pride, ambition, and injus tice of nations, and in developing the destructive consequences of an evil policy, and tn pemicous effects of ecclesiastical intolerance. " The present edition will be found not only much enlarged, but also more uniform and systematic than the former. All that may have been thought irrelevant or extraneous has been omitted, and much new matter introduced and added. Among the mdditionz! articles, the trial of the un fortunate Emmctt, must be peculiarly interesting ; and Mr. Curran's speech on Lord Ileadford's crim. con. affair, will be considered a rich acquisition to this volume. Even those who were inclined .to give the Irish orator " reluctant and penurious praise, are now obliged to own that his elo quence is not confined to one subject ; that it is as brilliant on the side of injured virtue, as it is splendid in the cause of his oppressed country. This volume contains aft histori cal sketch of Ireland, a biographical sketch of Mr. Curran, trial of Arch. H. Rowan, of the Rev. Wm. Jack son, Lord Westmeath v. Mr. Brad- shaw, of Wm. Orr, of Peter Finer'y, of Patrick Finney, cf Henry and John Sheares, of Oliver Bond, of James Napptrr Tandv, of James O'Brien, of Hervey v. Sirr, of Ow en Kirwan, of Robert Emmett, Esq. of Miss Fitzgerald v. Rt-v. Mr. Hawkesworth,or the Rc. Mr. Mas- sey v. Lord Ileadfort, and an appen- UIX. LAW CASE. The f.illowiiijr British decision of Sir Wil liam Scoct. wdl, no doub, be taken as the rute of law in all similar cases : In derd it is said to bo under the color of this decision that the late captures have been made. Court of Admiralty, Doctors Commons, Tuesday, July 23, 1805. Jt.fo;e the Right Hon. Sir Win. Sxtt-' SENTENCE- In the esse of the Enoch , Dean, Mnster., Court....Te r;ule of law on rov es of this kind, is now, after much j liberation, laid down by n autho aee del rity the decree of the Lords in ihe case of the Essex, Ornc,J which will bind me, that the circumstances I of landing the coods or securing the i duties do not furnish complete evi dence of the termination of the voy age. It is necessary and must be proved,- that the original intention was, that the ship go to the country to which she belonged, if it does ap pear that the original intention was, that the ship should go to the neutral country merely for the purpose of touching there, and immediately pur- suing her voysge tnax wm o tect the vessel : it must be treated upon the footing of one continued voyage from the colony of the enemy to the mother country. It is only necessary to consider whether the circumstances .of the case are such as will lead-.to. the unavoidable cor elusion, that it was the intention of ithe party to pursue this voyage from Martinique to the pdrt ot Antwerp. 1 am of opinion that there is conclusive proof of that. From what has been stated it appears, thy ship came to Boston, that part of the goods were landed. - er bottom, cleaned; that she immediately pursued her voy ago to Antwerp, and that this Wa? under a charter party before the shiD ouitted Boston. It has been said dv ur. Lawrence mai uicu might not be tor the ame cargo, but when L find the fact to be-that the same cargo was actually put on board, I think thefe is enough to convince mc, tlat it was originally intended to carry the cargo on to Eu rope. I am therefore under the ne- ;ce?sity of respecting that authority. 1 1 and pursuing the same course of de- Icision : nut the other properly that -,IS l!tjw:ts put on board at Boston must be l' lc j consiuercj with a more favorable 1 view, and I shall restore that accord- I i inr to the schedule. ) t Value about 1003 Tle fdlovHng comment an the foregoing deci- tion is from the Paris Mcniteur. The commerce of 6ne people pros pered. Remote from Europe, stran gers to the present war, that people were exercising the free industry which belongs to ah mdeptndent state. En eland is at length tired of 1 7 - -F forgetting with respect to that people the naval superiority which enables her to oppress ail nations and' all seas, and the American trade is at length aimed at. Sugar axl Coffee have just formed a part of prohibited merchandize, it is quite as cuipable in the eyes of England to convey sur gar and coffee, as arms and warlike ammunition. It is not sufficient thai by corrupting some faithless Minis ters, she has imposed upon several powerful Princes a barbarous Lt gis lation, that she has dictated by me naces the same laws to weaker Princes, whose ministers she might disdain corrupting she now places no iirnits to her violence. Nobody hereafter navigate but upon her uc count, and to sell her articles alone. And this order of things so humilia ting to all states, does net nx the at- j tendon of the powers of the world 1 It-wjs that which England wished when she precipitated Russ-a into such fale s;eps. So long as the nor thern powers had any sentiment of ih'cir commercial independence, the English were forced to keep within certain bounds ; but when the Court of Petersburg'!, influenced by cor rupting intriguers, or directed by corrupting intriguers, carried its con descension so far as to give an offi cial character to the most contemp tible pamphlets, cf the worst Eng lish Gazette writers, the Cabinet oi' London nm longer doubted that its eyes were shut for a long lime. When England thought too she -Was sure of Austria, whom she is precipitating into war by inducing her to make, in the Tyrol and Tub armaments which cannot but he con sidered as a commencement cf hos tilities, she ceased to fear that any state would return to the sentiment of its dignity. She threw off tlu mask immediately, and it is by th Americans she has begun the appli cation of her new pretensions. Op pressed Europe hus but one reasoaa able desire to form, and ought to place its resources in one single hope, the re-estublishment of the naval power of France. Btfore a few months are past, the outrages done o the commerce of nations, whose pacific disjwsiuons were best known to England, will he quadrupled That is, when Sweden will have pre pared by her Duiribes, and her childish policy that is what Aus tria will have gained, who shews herself so little jealous of the honor of her flag. Since the Venetians have displayed the Imperial Eagle, they have experienced more courage than when they navigated under the fallen sign of the Lion of St. Mark The government of Venice was weak, it had reached the age of de cripitude, yet it still protected commerce. But Eneland has the fa- tal and temporary advantage of blind ing all nirtions to their own interests. jThe more she oppresses, the louder the cry against the oppression of France. Happily F ranee does not suffer herself to be imposed upon by those cries she knows the impo tence ot them." State of North-Carolina," Salisbury district. Superior Court of Law, September 7'erin, A I). Ila05. In the suit Lucket Daviss and wife vs. William Masby et alias. F' is ordered by the Court, that a. ...: i. cessively r.t the Court-House in the County ot Sin ry and in the State Gazette, notify ing Robert Mosby and Elizabeth M'Danitl, Waio are made Defendants in tiiis petitior, and w'ao live out of this State, for them to appat at the next Court to be hoiden for th distrct cf Salisbury on the nineteenth day ot .March next, and shew cause, if any il.cy .:iv;, v.'Iiy the petitioneis should not Lc entitled to their part in the division of :l.e Lunds of Samuel Mosby, deceased, a jj.'Ctabiy to the acts of the General Assem bly in tins case mude and jirovided ; or o thcrwe the Piaiirtift's petition shall b? ta kf.n p-.-jcor.f.sso, and judgment eur.-r :d ac corumgiy. MON'l FORT S i OtlS, Clerk of Salisbury Superior Court. Oct. 21, 1305 SHERIFFS' SALES. WILL BE SOLD,. On Saturday tie uuy tfNc-ftmlir r.rxt at dtle ccuttJ.uuie, pHE following Tracts or Parcels of " Land ly'ir.g in the County of Ashe, or asm uch thereof as will be sufficient to sa tisfy the taxes and cost-due ihereoii for the jrear 1804, viz. 200 seres of Land the properly of Caspe? Cable, on-the Rich Mountain 93 the property of Samuel Castle on the south fork of New-River. 100 ditto of ditto on ditto 100 ditto of ditto on ditt 500 the property of James Chambers on the west of the south -fork of New River GOO Eli Coffee on the JJluc Ridge. 00 Hugh Allison on Elk creek 400 William Allison on Laxton's creek 200 of ditto on Elk creek 350 cf ditto on the waters of the south fork of New River 100 of Benjamin Hotler on the waters t of the sou'h fork of New River 200 William Hulni-. in Ashe county 100 James Jackaon, jun. on the south torK of Jsew Kiver 150 Richard Lewes.on the waters f the south fork cf New River 50 Jonathan Lips on the waters of the soinh foik of New K iver 1C0 Niidiau" Murpl.ree, on water cf the jou'h fork of Nt-w River 100 John Umdel oa the waters of the soutii fork cf New R ver 225 Jacob Reesoi. Mt-at Camp creek. 317 Jolm VttKht in AsVic county 60 H-ram Bird on Vrai aiisfo River 70 cf ditto on the waters of Wataugo riv. 100 iiacl Eastredge on the waters of Cove cree k 583 Benjamin Ho ,vard on the waters of Cove cretk 200 V -ejitine Rre.e, sen. On the waters of t'.o sou:!; fork of New H:ver- 200 Janes Webb in A sne county 80 John Dick, jun. on the north fork of yew River 5'j r.phra:.m Esiridem the waters of the north f-rk of New Rivr r 400 J-hn Jeans on Did FieM creek 100 Thorms P mc r on the waters of the north fork of Ne .v Rivtr 75 PjuI Summers on the waters of the ni.r.h f.rk of New River 10J Jv.iea Checr oa the waters of Elk crL-ek 50 William Cash on the north fork of New River IOC tf ditto on ditto 630 Chapman Gordon on the south fork d New River 100 of ditto on ditto 820 Memuctm Hunt on Beaver creek SOO of ditto on Helton creek 100 of ditto on the -water of the south f Jrk of New river ''. 15C Hilla Russaw in Ashe cottnty 100 Edmond Jones on Phcnix creek 150 of ditto on the Slope 78 of ditto on the waters of Cranberry creek 400 Charles Lewes on the; waters of Cranberry creek 200 George Lewes on the waters of Cran berry creek 2o4 Laurence Owen on the north fork of N ew nver 100 Elizabeth Ray on Dos- creek 50 V m W yatt, joi nin e the ireinia lire 225 Lcwbj Cash on the waters of Naked creek. . 300 Howscn Fletcher in Ashe count 200 William Jjdd on l'mt swamp creek 200 John J ahnson on the south lark of New River. 200 of ditto on Obe's creek 200 Daniel Kesler on the waters of the south fork of New River 100'Benjamin MN;el on the south fork of New R.;ver .200 Larken Pumphrey on Pine Swamp 300 Thomas Wade on the waters of Naked creek 100 John Money on the waters of Little River 160 Jonathan Ilaina on Peach-bottom mountain ' 440 Benjamin Herndon in the big bent of Little Riv.t 50 ditto on Cranberry creek 50 Benjamin Cuthberc on the south fork of New river 100 of ditto on Miil creek , 80 Elizabetu Ritcr on Beaver creek .and Buffaloe 1000 Lazarus Whitehead on the waters of the nort i fork of New River 150 Gabriel C irr-en on the waters of the south fork of Naw River 200 James .Fletcher, deceased, on Cran berry creek 50 of ditto on the waters of Cove creek 100 of ditto on ditto 1JJ of ditto on Sibsco branch 400 of J.i. 'on the Laurel for:; of New It. 400 of ditto on the Waters of the north fork of New River 300 ot ditto on the Three Top fork. 200 'A' ditto on Long Shoal creek 23o of ditto on the south for of New R. 300 of ditto on Potatoe creek 300 of ditto at the mouth of Brushy fork 4t)0 of ditto on the head of Bear creek 250 of ditto on the'w-itcrs of Wataugo 100 Joshua B-idi'-'t cm the waters ot Lit tle River. 50 of ditto on ditto 50 Jeremiah Coleman on the south fork of New nver 750 Jonathan Buck on the waters, of tii. s juth fork of Kr.v River 100 Thoma; Buck, cn the same 175 John iiarmcn on' the waters of the SJUtii fork of New-River. jeshua Coxy Scut. 23, 1305. Sheriff. .WILL BE SOLD, 0:i Inaay the thirtieth day cf November next at Sampson Qvrt-Huuse, 'pHE following Lands in Sampson County, or s: much thereof as will sa tisfy the Taxes due thereon for'the year 1804. - . 500 Acres on the south side of Six-runs, joining Micajah Newsom's, no return madJ The property of George Jinnings, dec. 44 ditto on the east side of Stewart's Creek, the property of Thomas Erewer or James Coo:, jir ing Jacob Monk's Mill ' .Land, no return made 50 ditto on tie head and cn the south side' of Mill Blanch, near the waters of Cohrry, Joining Wm. Blackman and Joel Lee's lines, supposed te be the property of the Heirs of Antony Cox, no return made. 100 ditto on the east side r South Ri ver, claimed by Danl. Williams and An diew Rivers, no return made 100 ditto on the seven mile Swamp, join ing Keuben W illiams and Nathaniel Wil liams, supposed to be the property cf Da niel Dudley or Timothy W llhams, no re turn made. 5 ditto on or near the waters of Gaytor's Branch, joining John Denkin's Land, Lott ' Gregory's Land, supposed to be the proper- : ty of Sarah Leudon, no return made. 693 ditto returned by James Carrill, on the head cf Crane Creek 550 ditto on the waters of Great Cohery, returned by Josiah Whitney, sen. 2v0 ditto returned by John Portevent, on the tast side of Biack River - 6o0 ditto on the east and south side of Little Cohery, returned by Roberson's Or- , ' phans 230 ditto the waters of Newman's Mill Swam;), returned by William Holder. 185 duto on the south side cf Little Co herj , returned ly Sampson Dees 1 JO do. on do. remmedby Thomas Starlen. 100 ditto on the waters of llockfish. join ing the county line, returned by Hestei Bawkkam 320 ditto on the east side of Six-runs, gi- vn in ss the Estate cf Thcrr.as James, dec lCb djifo on the waters Rocktish, rc.ura- ed bv Morris Fennell 52 1-2 ditto joining the county line on the east side Black River, returned by Ti mothy Hatcher 497 ditto returned by Joel Johnson 240 dito on the east side cf Stewart's creek, formerly the property of William Coley, owner s name unknown to me, no' return made 250 ditto tV-e property of ere Beaman on the waters of Mingo, no return made 500 ditto on the Waters r f Great Co hery, returned by William M'Lain 50 ditto returned by John Sampson Young '255 do on the west side ten mile Swamp, returned by" Edward Byrd 150 ditto on the water of Panther turned by Isom Faison 150 ditto on the waters of Panther, re. turned by Elias Faison 156 1-2 ditto returned by Reading Moor situation tf Land unknown to me 3,280 ditto returned by Thomas Magee, 1 for one Kiddy ' . 300 ditto returned y Jacob Monk, for. Orphans 200 ditto returned by Owen Tyler 335 ditto returned by John Batfield 1,233 ditto the property of John Hay, of Fayetteville, on the south side of Six-runs, no return 220 ditto returned by Robert Merritt 60 ditto the property of Isaac Hall, no return made 140 ditto near the county line the pro perty of John Fellow, dec. no return 109 ditto returned by Jacob Goodman 10'P ditto returned by Jacob Godwm 600 ditto on Carrill' Mill Branch, join ing Alexander farmland William 1 uck er's Lands, supposed to be the property of eeorge rn rriary, or wiiiiam i ucer, no return made. jctsc Dardcn September 25. 1805. Sheriff. WILL BE SOLD, At the court-bouse in Germczntrtn, in Stokes county, on the 16t&yfay of November next, rr HE following Tracts of Land, o so much thereof as will satisfy th Taxes due thereon for the year 1804, toge ther with the cost of advertisement, &.c viz 32J acres on wateis of Dan river, give in by Thomas Sims 150 ditto on waters of Dan river, known by the name of Millwood's Tract 80 ditto on Snow creek, said to be the lands of William Sharp 100 ditto on waters of Muddy creek, giv en in by Christian Hauser 350 ditto on the waters of Dan river, given in by James Anel 750 ditto on waters oi Beavei islmd giv en in by William Divis 133 ditto given in by Archibald Carmica 78 ditto on waters of Mudy creek,giv-l en in by William Williams l!7d'.ttoon Muddy creek, given in by' sViiliiun Edwards 50 ditto given in by Joseph Cox 100 ditto on the waters ot Littla Yadkin, given in by Garret Standley l92 ditt i on water of Lcleose cieek, giv :n in by Benjamin i'neker 5 j ditto on the waters of Yadkin river, Tjyj'i in by Benjamin Huuier. j0 ditto given In by WtiUe Wrig'it 43 ditto given- in by Gorge- Ptertc Oct. 2, 13J5. il 1 ii. 3f SheriSf. C" A - j!
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1805, edition 1
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