' . ' ' . f - ( j , ' ' ' . - i
- -. ' - . ; Aisri i ; . ' r-.; : i ,- ... . .. .... :
. ; 'XOKTHCAllOMNA (GABETTJE. '" . -LiM
. , x . . -Omitw tb PfaM f fair. ' dctlKlirt Pc, J 1 ' ' jf. :'. 'Hf
, I'wtwp'J by prty rgct tolUt likt Ztitheru" : i ... , ,. - " r . ' -r -fi. . j'-g
VouXV.. ' FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1815, - ' ':' .: ::' "'Wfi.' is'te ' '!
' I I II I . ' , ' v' f l'
IRISH ELOQUENCE.
u'xcthe folloin? extract from tnrcrh
thC'prm o: ircunn, mi a i.itc
tl.c (Ut!.olx Ikurtl. The fir
so crc reflect ion$ upon Crattas,
,barfclonetl the CtiKilic cause.
0 pi tir.
u fler ten yean of holiday ciiscu
K enlivcneti occasionally by the po
Vjcs i.f Home, some episwlcspot vo-
ijnilatory on Doctor M?lner, an')
unt hackmetl dissertations on what
ftx ire nle ae! to term itatom
jVand, t!ie house of commons magna-
)yHa complain of the.v at length, in
,,!ecenion, resolved mtoa conunit-
fi deliberate on jour crievapces i i
.fi.mx jjave and conderenlinir Je-;
fV.rs ! 'I1iiwa, however-the poirit !
rnKirh Mr. Grattan had been strur-
'rthi thermal whence that j
J.wie w as to emanate, by which the j
if,: tit r vour injuries wato be can-
l.ieil. Ntiw hat did our advocate!
(r Mr. Grattair 4iapri7.el bv Mr. Can-j
r:. and confirmed by Iord Cattle-j
nl'L a Rf.lip.p Hill! I would as:
n think of callins: an attorney' bill
tt'cii-t" a Relief Bill ftmid laughter :)
(art wa not a relief clause in it on
tNc'ihcaml hiscoatljutors had not con
tifil t mount half a d zen blasnhem
iicpnets by way of ridrrs ( a laiih :)
irver. to" the honor of our country,
Ineifr heard man, woman or child.
ho approved of it at way ft ecepting
ecrotn sweet?cccden and their inot
icpriate patriarch, the uper'ative
Qsvaittutti ! The jand Relief Dill,
v ri a f htit from England a:nl a rr4n
fr.?a Ireland, went unlamented to the
rS of t!se Capulets it died like a
fc"V, with the consent of eery boly
(Attfiter: ) and Mr. CSrattan return
fito receive a knl of funeral contra-
.. r .1 t l "V . .
Uation trom tr?e v ainonc ooani. now
wut io you imnK4iiu ppv lounu z
" .
fa lauh -it was
U literal answer. Here, however, let
! K . - 1
tnauiein mvnarniu,iuuruioi a-.
or clime or color-ihe was an ornament
to irelandhe conferred a dimity on
human nature. Whethe in the studv
developing truths of science; in the
senate, repelling the inroads of corrup
tion : or at the great national tribuna1
f the state, advocating the cause of
client nations, and denouncing the au
dacity of powcrfu' crime, he was a
i.rodigy of wondrous combination. E
ven in the very eccentricity of his er
rors, when he shot, like a comet, from
!-e boundaries of his orbit, the' heart
i.irtu irt-niuieu ai i re ioiuiiess. uncon
cifusly bowed before, the beauty of
fne auerranon. ( loud applause ) It is
admitted, however, even by his advo
cates, even upon points of privilege, or
perogat.ve, he ran counter to every
argument, and rushed upon every prin
ciple . .
forn for he uriversr.
he narrowed his
nmuL
M - . M wiiuwii views, unnt now ue liicunei
UP Whll v" meant fOTf o aeknowledgi th! good of tlie BibI
THE CLOSE.
" In despite, however, of mmes, or
kings, or parliaments or apostates, the
final accomplishment of your efforts is'
indisputable. With power, and pro-'
pri it , uiiu population., rapnuy in pro
gress, any permanent impediment is al
most a physical impossibility. , The o
ceun is on its roll, & who shall stay it ?
He shall fall like Canute before its
mighty wave, overwhelmed by the ma
jesty of the power he would nave im
pelled. Men of Ireland, rally round
your cause 5 it is the noblest cause that
ever nerved an advocate the cause of
law 5 the cause of the constitution j
the cause of freedom 5 the cause ofyour
altars, your children and your country.
Unite, then, and petition. Let the
court frown, and the conclave fulmi
1 nate ; but let every hill in Ireland echo
with your answer--and be that simple
answer (jod and Libert."
From the JSew-Vork -Columbian.
HIE LAND.
An effort was lately made in the
. - - . Yl A 1 X I T 1. A 1
ti e fashionable cant word ol!JrmMi parnameni ny ir. innhs, 10
ur.traiivn. wuico. 111 11 il menus , . - 1 j 7
a.. ..!..!. nt t'nt mntinti irn nnniKPrl Uxr f r. ;
lTllin?. is iinen'ieu 10 cuncv a i rr-
quer) on thegrouno: that its collection
i 1.
.ucirn U!oii xne men wim, inniui;;
mnv anil rerrc iimi. ami rri'iiai i
1 1 1 I .IT.-. 4-
ms. inn iniiiniuaiiuu, mm inscuuiiir
1 1 . - . 1
tn, i. iiiii rniiis in pvprv UL'criniiuiu 1 1
. ii c aI ' 1 4 rolii'iniis anil ril i tr I il iviainna
roili-acv of one party, and the! &c "e stated, that the remittance
would be impossible, on account of tSie
iinTnmnlfiI nrminnt" nl iithpr in vo
. . 1 ....
ire ek
cirt miire danrerons nvuocnsvoi an-;
tpr. flmiil nvnlnuse ) Mr. u rat fan .
-
t til . Jlf.
nru :.1 rw ihp met mnn in convey fie
? b . - w
i-j-i:n. 11 fhnri De anrauon in ire-
b who created it ? U"ho gave the
Ctators birth ? 1 charge it "directly!
est?.e Grattan of the Irish parliament
(or mvaoir lir it u.-t li mnrfp me an
' Ml I 17VIIII . k v ;
ces
of rents from Ireland to absentees a
lone were 3,000,0(H) annually, above
15 millions of dollars ; That fier share
of the funded debt exceeded 94 millions
sterling, or 417,777,777 dollars.
Sir John Newport declared, that the
right honorable gentleman had so ably;
vindicated the state and exertion of.
Ireland, that he had left him little to
say. In fourteen years since the union,
j Ireland had brought into the exche
quer of the country considerablyf.jp-
1 wards of sixty millions above 266 my
lions of dollars or more than tour
;ert its innnortalitv, ami casting'
2"thi r.i'l " tlilu -l I j anrinnKr.in.'
ls soars
itb an
s to a purer clinic, anil swells)
holier ambition ! (loud ap-
me of a provincial practitioner
1:1 t'ie hw, who, partly by fiis precepts
Jl partly by his exa'mple, contrived
t. "is companion mm mc um
f nevermind it;" says he, "I'll
von a relief bill." Unhappily
tec'ieiit,t:ie relief succeeded, and
.;Utoi it was his soul-inspiring pre
t it was his great, glowing, lo
ni example ! I pitv tiie youug mind
;!!ch can rise from tfe recortl of his
H'It virtue winch can beud before
tut shrine of elotiuence and ofpatriot-
Q. a 11 moved bv the majesty of its spi-1 millions and half annually, by taxes,
unkiudled bv the fire of its in-j. exclusively of what she had been cailetl
Ration, ir, it is impossible in the .; on to produce by way of loan. He
f.tvnrJation of such studies, all that j trusted the house would not vote an
in our nature rises up at once , abstract proposition of tins nature, as
it would throw a firebrand ot irrepara
ble injury between both countries,vhich
wpuld be most fatal to Ireland.
Air. Graham and Air. Montgomery
) Rcallv thU recommended mo-n..aA itanL-a' iA;An .ukM. u
1 . j m uijiiiisu uuun iuvwvii) iiiiii.it f
5trition comes too late to us it re- ,'..,
We grieve to learn, that the English
' government wantonly persists in fo-
! menting implacable discord in Ireland,
ii i ? aI. t r a : Z4U
Uy Keeping up uic kjimi latirni rviui
all its intolerance, bigotry and devo
tion to desposism.
From some very respectable passen"
gers, just arrived-ln this city, we learn
that many of the-Catholics in the west
of Ireland, proverbially attached to the
natale solum, are now resolved toemi-
I grate ; despairing of enjoying civil and
j relHous freedom in any other country
than tins.
During the latet interval of peace;
there was a fall in the price , of provU
sions and other produce, which affected
the value of property," and occasioned
a difficulty to tenants in paying their
rente. - The corn bill , was an artificial
method of raising prices in favor of the
farmeryat'the expense of the manufac
turer and mechanic Unfortunate peo
rile ! whom vour government has soac-
customed to war, that peace is viewed
Jrom an English Paper
BIBLE SOCIETY.
At a late anniversary of the British
and Foreign Bible Society, the Hon.
and Rev. the Dean of Wells moved the
printing of the Report, which he observ
ed was a most striking and important
document. In mentioning the great
works accomplished by he Society in
the Netherlands, he said that from that
country came, about a century since,
our deliverer from civil and religious
thraldom it was a proud gratitude to
now return to it, the only greater li
berty, the liberty of thfe soul. Iln look
ing across the Atlantic, another glo
rious viewj was given he' rejoiced to
see peace with America, and he had
now almost a pledge that we should
see war no more with her. Even those
who were influenced by nothing beyond
political views, might now be inclined
10 acKnowieare tne gooa 01 tne tfioie
Society. From America, with her 65
Bible Associations, already spreading
in strength and zeal, we might hope for
permanent peace. If the prospect in
France was gloomy, yet let it be re
membered that the Bible Soeiety rose
j and grew in a time of national strug
I gle and od grant that even she may
' be taught and rejoice to receive divine
instruction. The Soc iety had publish-
ed more than a million ofBibles and
Testaments;" the world was comruted
to contain about one thousand millions
of people. Let the Society go on in
the powerful step with which it had
moved the last ten years, and perhaps
some around him 'might live to see the
Gospel Light shed through all the na
tions of the earth.
Mr. Wilberforce paid a just testi
mony of respect to his departed friend
Mr. Henry Thornton, whose death
would be a heavy loss to the 'Society ;
yet he relied upon it that neither talent,
nor zeal, nor virtue, nor knowledge
would ever be wanting for this great
work. It looked like a work of God,
j it was simple, it was sublime it was
born in danger, it nourished against op
position. The report, he said, was one
of the most extraordinary records that
had ever been given 5 and he congra
tulated the Society upon its success,
and Jiimself on having been permitted
to meet the Assembly once more it
was a day of happiness and freshness
to the human heart.
Mr. John Thornton, the Treasurer,
gave a very satisfactory statement of
the accounts the income ot the last
year was 99,854, the expenditure and
engagement to Societies, at nome and
abroad, about 119,000. He ascribed
the great field for future exertions in
the most glowing colors,particulnrly in
the vast Empire of Russia, whither he
had travelled he said he feltthe high
est gratification on hearing of the sub
scription of the Tartar Mufti. He
looked on it as the first opening to the
admission of the truth, and the promise
0 a day of illumination among a peo
ple, almost unworthy of its brightness.
DIRECT TAX.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Direct
l ax lad under th act of Coi.gresa o
August? 1813. on the following describe,
properly, situate in this State, having re
mained ore year from the time ofHhe notfi
cation of the olleciorin whose district the
said property lie:., that the lax; had become
due' and payable, he same, , or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy tht
said tax due. thereon, with an addition o
twenty per centum, will be sold at public
J sale at the C ourt-house in the Town of Hills
thorough, in the Counyof Qrange; on the
' 4tb day of October, 1815, at 11 o clock a,m
JTam( of t nxabUWecription of pro. Jlmouyt
pe sonu j
. Arraistead
Willie B asiey
Wm. Beasley
James Cray .
Heirs of Garret
Good Ice -
Closes Hawkins
lohn Malone
Smi hs heirs
Wm Upchurch'
Leroy Trice ,
I sham Eppes
Juoi Ha ilton
Thomas Cary
WAKE.
320 acres land
75 do
75 do
305 do
do
0do
300 do
213 dJ
71 do
231i do
200 do
640 do
200do
do
dor
do
do'j
do
do f
do i
do
do
do
do
do
payable.
DC 31
65
4i
41
1 24$
98
13
61
22i
'21$
59
22
1 4i
2
1
2
1
PERSON
92$ do
do
do
10
1
9
O
2
2a
Moses Camel .
' OH NE.
David Cobfe 210 io J do
C;ot. v' mCHont 486 do do
!Ieir ot O'Neill 100 do do '
do of Miflison 100 do 'j do
do of R. Love 12 do ; do;
Thomas J'eison 2440 do. ; do
J ne'd's Jieirs 320 do I do
Francis Taylor I734$di j do
fried Troinger 50 ao do
A Trolinger 12J do 1 do
ri-os. Mobson 100 do i do 2
P Su,nmers 130 do do 3
Jno- Williamson 35 do 'f do
Jno, Si Wanock .160 do do
Jno Car ring' on . do i do
j no Hamilton 400 do do 1
John laylor 1180 do 1 do 8
NASH.
Corn. Foreman 90 do! do
WAKUEN.
Unknown Lot Xo 20 Warrentoii
1 do No. 93 do
do Na29 do
do No 31 do
do , No 32 1 do
NORTHAMPTON.
Heirs of W.P.Butts 60 acres land
Miles Cary 3 male slaves
Heirs of W.Hobbs 318 acres land
Henry Ktves 50 do do
D Shorts heirs. 424 dq do'
Frances Stewart 29$ do do
AlW n Harris 185 do do
E. J ..Hayt8 100 do do;
tiarsheb-Harrion 200 do do'
S. JoKnson &'co. 6u0 do do
lieij.f Johnson 70 do do
38
52$
66
65
32.
10
93
20
12
2
4
3
o
O
WixWUkins
70 do
BEUT1E.
400 do
28
91$
96J
25
70
43
2
93
18
:. t
8
12
12
12
12
56
78
41
29'
94
14
86
21
3i
58
49
do
do
do
da
do
do
No 70 m
No 71 "m ''
200 acres land
Lot No 44 in
No 16 in- '
No 30 in
b.
1 .
1
1
3
r
9
Jno.Kitteral
ludab Miller
rfenj. Sims.
Jester Matthews
GREENE.
119 acres land
. ZO do do
69 do do
156 do do
54
30:
26
46-
t.
.: CRAVEN.
Jno. Beckwith Lot No285 in Newbern ,1
J G. BloOnt 496 acres land - 8 19 '
Jno..Carway, 50 , do do ; f 27
Wm. Ciutbrie Lot No 33 n New bem 331 1
Uich'd Grist 595 acres land 4 SSife,
Sally LatbafQ ' 1300 do ; do ! 4 91
Ht-irs of F Lane lot No 218: Newbern'2 21V
J Maye . ' . ' . 86 acres land ' j 83
Jesse Uountree 400 do do 77
Heirs of a Smith 182 do do f . 40cv .
J. Taylor part of lot Noll3 Newbern 1 10 ,
JOHNSTON.
Bennet Baucum 50 acres land
Israel Taylor 100 do' do ;
Lewis Warren 259 do" dp
Mary. A. Love .210 do do
Jacob Matthews 740 dd'
WmSandets 25a do
J
do
do
do
do "
CARTERET
640 do' do
ir!
23
46"
49
32
72
16
58
do
2 45
This meeting must have been held pre
vious to the denunciation of Bible Societies
by the B.sliop of Lincoln, (as menu on td in the
last Register) oritwould hare been noticed.
A n,elicel to be hanged. In vaiftj
.4 expostulate. What, you vile,1
.ngratefal uretch, etclaitns the ad- j
rlte du vou attempt to murmur if it j
not forme vouMbe'dissected-ouIl
b hanged lo let me recommend
'little moderation." Thus it is
ith
mm m m m r v w
1S-
of
fdne&s and the strait waistcoat
U reHf bill was near erobracingus
ai V?1 he jcolarly recommends us
utc moderation.'
CHARACTER 'OF BURKE. '
rU it-' a!1.e.TC that pierced the mys
, Y-0t r'hophy an eloquence
magc, enchanted what he
hart that filt for the innr-
1
jfinarniitliout reference to creed, j) as a curse instead of a blessing.
LAND NEAR RAUEIGH
. For Sale. 1
112 Acres of good fresh Land, lying on
M.nr Greek, about-6 miles north of Raleigh,
adjoining the lands of Bnttain Jones & Isaac
lunter. Trere are about 15 acres ud.r
cuitiva ion, and a Log House, Ki'chen, &c.
upon it. For terms, apply to Archer Clay, on
the prem'ues.
. Aocuit 15 . 30 3w
DWELLING HOUSE
FOR SALE, IJST K A L K 1G H.
SHOULD an opportunity offer; I will sell
my Dwelling House; which for coolness
ui Rummer and warmth in Winter, is equal
led by few perhaps excelled by j none in -the
City. '"!'"
For the better information of persons si a
distance, who may be inclined to purchase,
I will just mention, that this property is well
suited for a private family, being si uated
near the centre of the city, yet sufficiently
retired. Th a Buildings are nearly new
Dimensions 'of lb House 36 by! 28. having
6 Rooms and 5 Fireplaces, a 10 feet Pas age
and Cellar underneath, a Weil In the yard,
and all necessary Outhouses.
The Ground attached to the buildings is
a half Acre, laid off into a Gardes) and Yard,
both of ' hie a Are in a high state of improve
mnt ;Fo session irsy be had at airy time
most agreeable to the purchaser', d terms
of payment can be made accommodating
Letters on the subject, (past paid) will to
promptly attended to. !. -v
Wm Shaw.
r
30
Raleigh, i8ih August, 1815.
MARTrN.
Wm. Kennedy 200 do do 21
Anna Lanier 300 do do.' 86
HALIFAX. "
Jhos. B.Eaton 800 do do- 3 84
Wm Person 200 do do 38
.AL.W Turner 140 do da 60
JoseptT.vrnngton 240 do do 1 38
, Elijah Perkins 100 do do 28
T. Roach's hei s 43 do do 8
5. W iggins, guard. 5 b laves 1 20
Charles White ' 332 acres land 64
Sally Haywood 150 do do 43
Isaac uilivant 50 do do 46
Shammell 40 do do 23
HOCKINGHAM.
Green L. Brown 106 Jo do 48 8
Elijah Gardner 5 Slaves - 1 99 5
J. Ui anger's estate 12tacies land 18 4
Wm. M. Miller 200, do do 2 14 9
i.M'Gbbire'sheir.lOCr do do! 307
France Pea Iter 1-0 do do . 15 3
George :harp 78 do do 27 6
Francis Vaughao 2 slaves (lemales)l 38 1
guIlford. : i
John Banks 50 acres land 218
Gray Booth 2 lots in Greensboro' 29
Kicu'd Uason 300 acres land , 2 3
Jno. Carter 50 do do ' ' 21 8
J. R. Chad wick 108 do do.
D.Gd.aspie 300 do do
lbos Jenbhs 250 do do
Sally Liiin t3 do do
Heirs o H. Lane 75 do do
Root. Morrow' 200 do do
Jesse Ozbtirn ' 18 do do.
Jno. Ryan 4do do
M iSharbery- MiSdo do
46 5
58 t
74
72 8
49 5
16
74
58
87
JONES.
Caler. Quinn 200 do
Unknown Lot No 31 in
do
do.
do
, do '
do
do 1
do
do
d
. do" -t
-do -M
-
do
r
o32in
No 33 in
No 34 in
No 35 in
No 36 in
No 33 ia
No 40 in
No 45 in
No 46 in
No 55 io
No 61 in
No'65 ia
No66 in
No 67 in
No 68 in
No 69 in
do
40
3
v.
V'
1
-m
Bank's Heirs 640 do do i 67
Wm. & J-Shackle-.
ford's heirs 1000 do do X 5 '
Daniel Simmons 400 do do j 63
Jams fay lor, ; 4t0 do do, 3 16
LENdlR. . T ,
Alex'r Carter 98 do dd-" 4 .
Wm.-Wooten SO do do 41
Collector's O&ce, 4t h day of Aupust, 1815
JOHN V.itf UQOKjim.
Cdileetor for the 8th Collection dis
trict in the '-"State ojTNorfh-Caro-
Una, and des.gnatetipy the Secre-
try of the Treasury &c- 8tc.
DIN EC r TA X. ; -
NOYlCE is hereby g'ren,- hat the subscru
ber has received ' lists of Taxes under
the act of Congress of the 2nd August 181 3,
remainingdue upon property in 'he follow
ing counties in the State of North'CaroJiria,
not owned, occupied, or superintended by
some person residing within the collection
district inwbicb it is situate, and that he is
i utborized to receive the said taxes with an
addition of ten per cent t hereon r provided
such payment is made within one year after
the day on which the collector of the district
where such property lies, bad notified that
i the tax had become due on the same.
Date of Collector'? notification that tbe to haa
become 'due. .:
Guilford county, 20th July, 1814.1
Rockingham do do do . do
Cumberland do 25th August do
Richtnmd do do do do, .
Montgomery do do, do do .
Robeson do ' do do , , do
Anson do do de do ;
Collector' Office, the Ut June,
JOHNi VAN HOOK, Jr.
Collector designated by th Secretary
24 9 w c of i he Tressurv.
v ,; r V
LAND FOR SALfc. i r
THE subscriber r ffeVs for sale the follow"
ing Tracts of Land,. to w,:- ,
One tract, if ng n Warren county. N C.
eight m In south of Warrenton, within cn
mite ot the Mnntrai Spring on Shocco Creek;
containing abcut 12 bundredAcresJ f be
soil is adapted o thco! ure of Coin,Wheatt
Tobacco and Cotton, , The jmprovemcnis ;ire
a two story, Dwtlhog H- use -52 fe by 28.
with other convenient Houses. Further de,
scription is dsemed unnceessary, as ik ii pre
turned no person will purchase without view
ing the premises. For terms , apply to the
subscriber 'who resides bo the premises.
He also offers for aJe cne urct of Land in
Franklin coo'oifS raifesveajt of Lewisburg,
Containing 5p0 - :r;fdjdining the lands of
Robert Guptori; who Iw.tf shew the land to
any person wishiriglo potefcase, ';"- 1
JACOB HUNGER. '
Angust Ii . ' , ' 28T7f-;'
State of North-Carolina,
HsaTroKD County.
' Cdurt oj gqvits, April lerpt, 1815.
William Jonesy Howell ones and'
, Teroperjencoj: ti Admr'sof
John ScotC'dec v
- " ,v.:r- - r;
George Campbell and "Mary his
wife, Jame Mango' and Elizai
beth his wife, Samiiel Scotr&
V Matthias Deans, gnardlan to
Julia, James,- Peggy, Lydia,
Wilfiam and George "cjtf,
heirs at law of the said John
Scott, deceased.
XT appeariag to the satisfaction of 6e Court
JL that Geurge Campbell add Mary his wife,
and Samuel acott, are'not. nhabitanta of this
State ; It is ordered Cthat publie" nptke be
given for three month in . the. Raleigh' IX gi
slerthat the said George and Mary his wife
and Samuel Scott be and appear, before the
Judge of oar said Court fir 4he county, of
Hertford, at She Coartbuose in Witoton, on
the third; Monday after tbe four h jMoiiday
in September rterr answer in the bill of com
plaint, or judgment snll be taken jjwo 90a-
aoWLL JONE3. c. n.x.
ydr.miL
:esso.
26 3m
I
'..IT.,-. ? V?
-i J
i. .?
I-
: . - j
r